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Home My WebLink About1977-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• f I I \ ' I t I Heroin in Stat% Blaekhamk eavy Fog Snarls Puerto Riean 'fraffic, Closes Radieals Dold DAILY PILOT * * *toe* * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1977 VOL 1t, 1110. 2tl, J SECTIOlfS, • PAGEi Worth $1 Million t.: NB Man Held ln Drug Find By TOM BARLEY Of,,,. O••IY Piiot 51•11 A municipal court arraign. ment 1s being scheduled today for a Newport Beach man who al- legedly had heroin valued at more than Sl million in his possession when arrested by Orange County Sheriff's o(ficers. Investigators said today they are probing the background of Ale.xander Kulik. 28, of 3 Linda Isle, who was asleep in his car when deputies checked the vehi· cle in a parking lot at Crown Valley Parkway and Puerta Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a p3per bag they spotted on the front seat of the rare and valuable S tutz Blackhawk contained three jars which held 1.1 pounds of "China White" heroin. Test! conducted at the sheriffs lab indicate that the heroin al- legedly found in Kulik's car was 84 percent pure, sherifC's Captain Robert Griffeth said . GriUeth said heroin or such h\gh quality is aar~ly encoun· tered In drug arrests today. He said the normal purity of street sale heroin seized in s uch· circumstances ranges from one lo four percent, Griffeth said Mexican heroin of the purity round in the drug al- legedly seized from Kulik ·s car would have a street sale value of about $800,000. He described "China White·· as IaanBegi,m Alien Patrol SAN DIEGO CAP> -Ku Klux Klan members will begin an unarmed patrol of the Mexican border south or San Diego tonight and on Friday night in Tcxa-;, spokesmen said today. An organizer in California declined to say how many two.man cars would be out. Another was quoted as saying 168 would be driving s outh or Pasadena, Tex. David Duke of Melairie, La., grand dragon or lhe Knights or the Ku Klux Klan, vowt.'ll that the white supremacist group would act as spollers lo help s tem the flow of illegal aliens in· lo \he United States. being of an Asian origin which drug specialists regard as being muc h more valuable. Its street sale value would be at least Sl million, he said. Kulik is remembered by Orange County lawmen as the man who spent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 after being identified as a member c.f a ring distributing hashish oil. Kulik's brother, David, now 24. and two other men were arrested in Orange County on related drug charges. David Kulik was sen- tenced to six months in the coun- (Sff HEROIN, Page A2) Puerto Rican Radicals Hold Liberty Statue NEW YORK CAP> -About two doren people who &aid lhey represented the New York Com mittee to Free the Puerto Rican Nationalist Prisoners took over the Statue of Liberty today, police said. The group arrived on the first sightseeing boat to Liberty Island and immediately occupied the statue. Their demands were not im- mediately known, but it was believed they included release of four Puerto Rican radicals in - volved in the 1954 shooting of fi ve congressmC!n on the floor of the U.S. flouse of Representatives. The radicals were convicted and sentenced to lengthy prison term s. Andres Figueroa Cordero. lender of the group, was granted clemency several weeks ago by President Carte1 and has returned to Puerto Rico. He 1s suffering from terminal cancer .. The other four members or the group remain imprisoned. A Coast Guard spokes man said a boat was dispatched lo the island. whkh is supervised by the National Park Service. to re- move tourists and persons who live or work there and to establish a "security zone .. Scores of National Park police were also sent to the scene. The FBI said It was notified or the takeover but lhat it planned no Immediate action. Reporters were kept at Battery Park or on a launch about 200 _;,.yards from the island and we~ ' <See STATUE, Page A2) • Statue of Lihedy ets _hair ea th lie Stole $6in Robbery SEBRING, Fla. <AP> -A 16-year·old boy convicted .of stomping an elderly widow to death in a$6robbery has been sen. tenced to die in the electric chair. Frank Ross Jr. of DeSoto City. Fla., stood calmly and said nothing Monday as 10th Circuit Judge Clifton Kelly imposed the death penalty for the Nov. 15, 1976, murder of 64-year-old Helen Dixon of Avon Park. "The idea oC a teenager being executed by the atate immediate· ly invokes a natural feeling of re· pugnance. and aversion," Kelly wrote in a footnote accompany- ing the death sentence. "But there ls a still greater reeling of repugnance and aversion when you consider that a helpless, wholly innocent, 64· year-old woman who was living alone in her own home was brutally killed," lhe judge wrote. A six-man, six-woman jury convicted Ross or first-degree ... 1 ·"' • . .:· .~ ~t ,. .. , ;i;• '\ murder in February. The same Pl'tcSWI,,... jury d eliberated only seven FRUS~TEO PASSENGERS WAIT IN LINE AT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPO°tW JDinut.es Monday before recom- Thelr Flight• Deraji"d l)j og ey'"Feeed SUI Trt-pa to Other Alf'port• ~mending the death penalty. • "Ross-mother, CTesste-ltekher, Fog Closes ~C Airport Minor Accidents, Traffic Snarls Reported B1 JACKIE HYMAN OI tM O•llY Pllol Stall Heavy fog resulting from a shallow air inversion caused a number or minor traffic accl· dents, s narled traffic on freeways and closed down Orange County Airport flights this morning. The scene at the airport was described as "ch aotic, .. with passengers being bused to On- tario and Los Angeles airports. Only a few early-morning flights took off as scheduled. A spokesman for the National Weather Service said the condi- tion was caused by an Inversion. When temperatures at higher altitudes become warmer than temperatures on the ground, moist air forms low.tying clouds. Southern California is particular· ly subject to this condition. which also contributes to smog. The fog r<f.lched from Los AnJ:eles to San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orangq,_ ~oast reported good visibility, 91! the fog was dense in Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Visibility at the Orange County Harbor Departme nt office ln Newport Beach was zero this m orning and only SO feet at the Newport Beach lifeguard station at the Newport Pier . Surf was low all along the coast and neither the county Harbor Patrol nor the U.S. Coast Guard reported any incidents . , However , sm all craft warnings were issued from Point Concep· lion to the Mexican border. At Dana Poinl Harbor , harbor patrolmen said •isibility was good this morning. In Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, school buses 'Were running as much as an hour late. Classes contlnued to be held on schedule. The forecast calls ror locally dense rog and low clouds through tonight. Aides' Color TVs Rejected WAS HI NGTON (AP> - Transportation Secretary Brock Adams doesn't feel all his top aides should have color televisions .:.... and he's making .sure they get the picture. Adams ordereq the r~lurn o( 12 new sets costing $37~ each, although government rel(ula· lions permit high orrlciafs l o t\ave color televisions in thelr of. fices. "Adams found out a nd saJd, 'We don't need them'." accord- ing to David Jewell, the depart- ment's chief spokesman. "He's ngalns t r e d eco{atlng in general." <~DEATH, P age A.2) Coast Weathe r Considerable Cog on coast through Wednesday with only partial clearing on beaches in the after· 'noon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Wednesday 67 to 78. INSIDE TODAY Will tM same Lo! Angeles Rams team that overwhelmed lhe Minnesota· Vikings take the /ield Sunday in N•w Orleoru ClQ(Jfrut tM Saints, or will it be the one that had pla11ed listr.asly untU Mondell night? Story, Page BJ. I r .- A2 OAILY PILOT S Tuesaay October 25. t9n " M11:rder of Family Admitted by Teen MOTHER SLAIN Sue Ell•n Swihart 'Misiafermed' APWj .. _lft BROTHER VICTIM Russell Swihart, 9 No Plam Formed , .. To Poison Gulls· WASHINGTON <AP> -The .,Jnterior Department said today that. contrary to published re- 11><>rts. it has no plans to .poison ••eagulls that nest near airports ··~nd pose a threal lo the safety or aircraft. William Spalsbury, ~r the de· partmeot's Animal Damage Con- trol Division. said the reports ap· parently stemmed from_ a misin· terpretation. The Interior 'Department recently r~eived the approval of the Environmental Protection Agency to use the poison "1339" to kiU the two speces of 9uJls that prey on nesting 4ol'Qnies of puC· (ins, terns and laugfling guJls. , The larJel blrds are the her· If Ir Fro• Page Al DEATH.·._. sat quietly as the sentence was .pronounced. ,, "What had to be had to be.·· ~aid Mrs. Belcher outside the courtroom. ,, Highlands County Assistant rPubUc Defender Nick Chommer 1.said an appeal is automatic when a death penalty is imposed. Judge Kelly s aid h e would !orward the sentence to the Florida Supreme Court for re- . view, another au tom a tic pro· cedure. Ross was charged with another DeSoto Cily youth, James. Wells, 17, who was found guilty Aug. 12 in a separate trial and sentenced to life in prison by Kelly. . Both boys testified that they ,bad gone lo look at a car offered tor sale by Mrs. Dixon. Welts testified that Ross knocked the JfOman down. kicked her. took the money a nd ripped out her ,ieleJ>hone. When Ross took the stand. As· sistant State Attorney William Fletcher asked repeatedly why .Ross attacked Mrs. Dixon. The youth said he didn't know. , ''l didn't intend to rob her . l .didn't intend to kill her.·· he said. In the judge's 13-page footnote to Ross' death sentence. he said there's a need for a state s tatute requiring pubnc schools lo teach respect for the law. · "Ir Ross had been taught and ma<te to llYlderstantl . . . that stealing ,and robbing are against ~he law, and that IC he killed omeone he too could be killed by he s tate even if he we re a ~uvenile, It could be that Mrs. :Dixon would not have been sub-~ected to a brutal and terrifying i<featb," Kelly wrote. OAA..OICOAIT s DAILY PILOT =:i:.~~::~,===-i::~:. CO.•IP111>ll"'l ... C:..-.t.., s..r ........ -.... -·-Moftd., ......... """"' ,., ""'• ..-.... --1 ......................... ,,,,....., tllft V•Urt. ''"'"•· S•ddt.-.C9' Y.tlt•Y .,_, '--... ,,,_,,,c..,, a-...,·-•ocf•· ·~ It -·-, ......... -5-oy<. ""' ~::i~:-'~1 .. ~.·.::.i~·.,-:ltl:IO _,. ... .. ......... _ "'"'."" -"'*'"'"' JtOlt CW..., \lllf> Ptt""dl'nt •IWI c;,,,,., .. ~f ,.._ .. ec ... 11 lollo< ~m:::i .... ~"Z!,.. O..•ttl N...... Ille.,.._ P '"" ""'"'"' Mo••olnv'1•""' Oftlc:H Q\IAlflo\O: 1Jl)Wf\18<W'l'"I i...ou .... e.tt• ••N o=,.",.,.' 11~1::.~~!~.!'Wiot;t~ "~~~.w11 •t S..• Oltoo ,,,_.., Telephone {714)142-4321 Claulfled AdHr1111ng '4.Mert S-i.-~ V•llty-O;fltt stt.aJtO ttrom,... Ct•-·~ 4tMIOO "'""'-'" Ol•-c:...i-.1• c--. ....... 6'0-1220 ring g ull and greater black· backed gull. H owever. the EPA. which must approve the use of pobon~ by federal agencies. did not authorize the Interior Dl'part ment to use the poison around airports. Spalsbury said. "We do not use this toxic ant on gulls at airports,·· he added. The Interior Department has helped airports keep down populations ot nuisance birds ror a number of years in an attempt to lessen the chance for a bird- ai rcraft coJJls ion. Spal!)bur.v sajd. Col\trollini{ ·bird populations around airports generally is done by altering the habitat and mak- ing it less appealing to birds. he said . This inludes r e m oving vegetation. draining ponds and cleaning garbage dumps which attract nuisance species. As for the reports that the In· terior Department was planning to poison birds by scattering bits of bread laced with poison around airports, Spalsbury said: "That ·s certainly not the case.·· Fr•• Page AJ HEROIN ... ty jail in 1973. Charges against Alexande r Kulik were dropped las t January, superipr court crlrnloal records Indicate. Sheriff's officers said a more intensive search oC the Stutz. which is now parked in the sheriff's underground gara;ie, revealed more hidden drugs and records indicating Kulik 's in- volvement in drug trafficking. They said Kulik's Linda Isle home also was entered and searched arter oHlcers ob· lained search warrants. Fr ... PageAJ STATUE •.. not allowed to attend a news con- ference the demonstrator s called. The 225-ton statue has been the s ite o ( a number of recent takeovers by g roups ranging from supporters of incr eased veter ans benefits to protesters against the Iranian government. On an average weekday. 5,000 to 8,000 persons visit the 305-foot- ta ll !tatue, which was a gift to the· United Stales from the people ot France91 years ago. Sanctions Favored UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP) ...-Ambassador Andrew Young says he favors mandatory United Nations s anctions against South Alrica but the Carter ad- ministration has not decided yet whether to go that far because of the white South African govern- m eni ·s latest crackdown on blacks. scours FORM un!VG CH4.IN • 1RV'rNG, Tex. <AP) -Girl Scouts tr~m this DaJlns suburb held hands for 36 hours to pro· mole international understand· ing. Eighteen Irving Junior High School girls, members of Troop 1564, slept s ide by side, ate together ~log hands from dif- f erenl bodies and followed each other around for a day and a halC. The>(, broke the chain only five minutes each hour . BRUNSWICK. Ohio <AP > -/\ university.student has admitted that he beat his parents and two brothers with a baseball bat, soaked their bodies and home with gasoline and ignited it with a match, Police Chief Clayton Crook said today. Crook said Michael Swihart, 18, was charged with four coun~ of aggravated murder Monday night after telling police that he killed his family. The cn1cf refused to disclose the. mot1\'l' for the ::;layings or other details of the teenager·s s tatcmt•nt. M echna Cowlly Coroner An· drew Karson said Mi chael's fother, Donald, 41 , died of multi- ple head injuries inflicted with a baseball bat. The youth's mother Sue Ellen, 40, and brothers f,lrian. 16, and Russell. 9, surrered severe head wounds and were either un- conscious or dead before the fire was set. Knrson said. On Monday, the coroner said · the father died in an explosion of fumes from a flammable liquid which investigators said bad been poured over the bodies ln the family's home in this Cleveland suburb. Crook said a gasoline can.,. was round in what was left ot-the burned home along with a device believed to bave been used to jg. nite it. lie declined to describe the dC\ICC. Michael, a student at Miami Uni\ ers1ty at Oxford, Ohio, had been home for the weekend, and neighbors said he told them the entire family was to dri\·e him back to the campus Sunday night. lnstcacf. police said. Michael drove hi.s mother's car back to school. Neighbors called his dormitory . t1 fter the bodies were discovered, ;ind Micha.el droye to Bl"unswick curly Mond ay with a residence hall assistant. Anti-terror Pacts Urged STUTTGART, West Germany <AP> -President Walter Scheel. s peaking at the funera l of an in- dus trialist slain by kidnapers. warned today that terrorism will "spread like wildfire over the whole world" unless govern- ments act to crush It Scheel urged "all responsible , politicians in the world to agree to worldwide conventions against terrorism as soon as possible " The struggle to suppress ter- rorism. he told mourners for in. du s trialis t llanns Martin ~chlever. is "the fight o( civiliza· \ton against a barbarism which destroys all order.·· OPEC Meeting VIENNA CAP> -The economic commission of the Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries <OPEC> will meet here Nov. 7 to examine the world economy. OPEC press s pokesman Hamid Zaheri said Monday. A Matter of M~Kinleft Wind-w~ipped powdered snow s"wirls around the summit of Mount McKinley, North America's highest peak. Rep. Ralph Regula CR-Ohio> hopes to mars hal support to maintain the former president's na111c ~on the Al askan peak in the face of efforts bv Alaskans to r estor e the mountain ·s his-~ t.01·ic name of Denali. • Prison Date· Unchanged Polanski Given Deadline to Complete Film SANTA MONICA <AP> -Mov- ie director Roman Polanski has been gi\'cn less than two months to finish pre paring for a Sl4 million Tahitian film epic before.> he r eport s to a pri!>on for psychiatric lest!> The 4-4-year-old d1rt!clor. who has pleaded guuty Jo a sex crime in\•olving a 13-year-old girl. wa!) told Monday to report to Chino slate prison Dec. 19. "His imprisonment at Chino will not be postponed beyond that date under any circumstances," s aid S uperior Court Judge Laurence Rittenband. Polanski took the witness stand Monday to tell the judge that he was really working not living it up · when be was photo- graphed amid beer mug.s and beautiful women at the Munich Oktoberfest. Polans ki and producer Dino de Laurenti is swore that the director was in Munich to persuade a dis- tributor to advance St million backing foe the film. "The Hur-ricane-.·· The production is to be ntmed al Bora Bora In Tahiti, where de Laurentiis said he is building a hotel and restaurant to accom- modate the mammoth cast and crew. Judee Rittenband noted that he. as well as Polanski"s lawyer, Douglas Dalton. misunde rstood earlier representations that Polanski could finish the film by December. It was that Idea which convinced the judge to de· lay the prison tests . On the witness stand, Polanski was ~ked whether he was really "just relaxing" in Munich as the news photo caption said. ''If I had time to relax." he said, "I would rather do it in Bora Bora." The judge commented: "On whether or not h e was in Germany atrlcUy on business. I will give him the benefit of the doubt.·· De puty Dis t . Atty. Roger Gunson sought to show that Polanski went to Germany to see a 17-year-old actress who has become his protcge. The direc"tor conceded that he saw Nastaje Kinski but said it was purely business -to give her a screen lesl for "The Hur· ricane." The diminutive Polans ki, clad ' in a blazer, blue shirt and beige slacks, appeared red-eyed and nervous as he testified. He had flown here from Tahiti on court orders and apparently feared he would be immediately im· N.L. MeLaren . .. prisoned for the three months of psychiatric tests. Polanski was arrested March 10 and subsequenUy indicted on s ix counts of rape~ sexual perversion and drug abuse. Througp a plea bargain, he pleaded guilty to only one count -unluwful sexual intercourse with a minor. He admitted be had sex with the girl lo the bedroom o( actor Jack Nicholson's home while Nicholsonwa11a way. Irvine EoUndation Chief's Rites Held Private funeral services were held today in San Francisco for N. Loyall McLaren, president of the James Irvine Foundation Board of trustees. who died Sun- day at the ageof8.5. Mr. McLaren. appointed lo a lifetime membership on the foun- dation's board by its founder. a lso s erved on the Irvine Com- pany board of direct.ors from 1959 to 1973. A native San Franciscan, Mr. McLaren was a partner in the ac· counting firm of Haskins and Sells. which drew up the trust establishing the charit able foun- dation in 1937. Mr. McLaren was a personal friend of James Irvine and served as tax adviser for frvine·s business interests. Under terms of the trust. lhc foundation owned a controlling 51 percent of tne lrvlne Company :.tock which gave Mr. McLaren and the six other lifetime founda- tion trustees the-control or the company's board or directors. Mr. McLaren was elected to the company board of .directors in 1959 ancl became chairman in 196-0. He retired from the com- pany in 1973 citing his age as h.ls reason for stepping down. He remained active in the foun - dation until his death. The foundation was forced to sell the company stock this s um· mer turning it over to a con· sortlum of investors for a total or S.137 4 million for all the outstand- ing shares. Mr. McLaren's most vocal op- ponent in the managem ent of the company by the foundation was Irvine's granddaughter . Joan Irvine Smith, who is a member of the company·s new board of directors. · Jnl •daition to his own business interests and work with the Irvine foundation and company, .. Mr. McLaren was also at one lime a director of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Rheem Manufacturing Com· pany. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Federal Reserve Bink of San Francisco and Air Califomh1. Mr. McLaren served in the Na vy in World War II, retiring u a rear admiral. lllFY Stalled In KKK Case AMERICUS, Ga. <AP> - Jurors n?ported they were dead- locked today in the trial of Buddy Cochra11, «barged wltb ramming hls car into a crow(I at a Ku Klux Klan rally in President Carter's home town. The judge sent them back for more de- liberation. "l feel we have searched through all areas. We cannot reach a verdict," the jury foreman told Superior Court Judge William F. Blanks. But Blanks asked the panel of six blacks and six whites to return to the Jury room where it had de- liberated Monday fot eight hours on eight counts or aggrav•ted as· s ault against Cochran, who is white. The former M artne tS'<lccused of ramming his sports car through a Klan. rally in Plalns, Ga .. last July, tnjurmg 32 spec~ ta tors. ' ' Car Shears Pole 2 South Lagunans Critically Injured Two young South Laguna men were critically injured Monday night when their car struck and sheared off a concrete light stan· dard beside El Lato Road near the Ziggur alin Laguna Niguel. Firemen and Southern California Edison employees worked under the watchful eyes of a physician for more than four hours to free the passenger, Steven Pend~rgast. 18, of 30842 Driftwood Drive, from l he tangled wreckage. ly so the utility company was called for help. When It became obvious that the rescue would be prolonged he said, the California Highway Patrol brought a physician, his assis tant and .a nurse from Mis- sion Community Hospital to the scene. CHP otrlcers sold the driver of the car. James M. Riddell, 18, of 20 Vista de Catollna, apparently lost control of the vehicle end slid sideways into the pole at about 10 p.m. Both men were admitted into the lnten.slve care unll at Mission Community Hospital where their condition Is considered "e>G- tremcly grave." O.Mly '11•1P"°lt•Y1111<~ .. KMM" 1 LIGHT STANDARD SUPPORTUO DURING RESCUE Accident Seriously lnJured -r'Wo South Lagunans Parnmedic Dave Thompson s aid that the cement st andard broke and fell through lhc car and lnto the lap or Pen· dergast, who was ('Onscious the entire time. He said the fire do ~:u1rtment's equipment could n~ handle the 1.000.pound pole safe CH P orncers said the cause of the accid nl Is stlll un<!cr .,. Ve:iUgatlon. Or ange Coast .. T oday 's Clos i ng N.Y. Stocks EDIT I O N * * ---1 VOL. 70, NO. 298, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUN TY, CA LIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1977 C T EN CENTS Mesa's Schools: Pay More,. Get Les~ 8y JACKIE HYM AN di,,. o.tilr P11ot su11 Residents of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will be paying more in school prope rty taxes aod getting less because of a new ~tale law, Newport-Mesa school Superintendent John Nicoll said Monday. He said the district wm have to close sch<Y\ls and lay off workers. while money that o therwis e would ha\'c bc1:n given back to taxpayers in the form or tax rate cuts will be siphoned off for other dii.triclS across the sta~e. Dr. Nicoll. who held a special briefing Monday for the news media, was describing the er. feels of AB 65. The bill, passed at the last session o f the state Legislature. is aimed at equaljz. ing educational oppor tunities throuehout the st ale by equaJiz. ing the amount spent for the t!ducation of each child. Under the bill, this is to be ac· complished by taking m oney from wealthy school districts like Newport·Mesa and giving it to poorer districts, such as Garden Grove Unified. D r . Nico ll s al<l h e is philosophically in favor of up· grading the education of students in poorer districts. However, he s uid he disagrees with provisions that discourage taxpayers in wealthy distric t s s uch as Ncwport·Mesa from raising their o wn schools' s t a ndar d s lo whatever level they are willing to finance. The bill will cos t Ne wport· l\t esa taxpayers about $3.3 million during the next thfee years, Dr. Nicoll s aid. At the same time, the Ne wport· Mesa district races controver$y over school closings a nd lay~fs. The district 's more than 1,200 teache rs "ar e alarmed." be said; and with good rea.soo. Teachers· s alaries and benefits form 85 per· cent or the dlstrict·s $58.5 million budget. The district ls already JO to SO persons overstaffed. Dr. NlcoJI ' said. In addition, enrollment is expected to continue to drop. He said the district will try lo notify teachers who will not be re. hi red next fall by Jan. l to give them Ume to seek other posi· lions. · One unpleasant e ffect of the layotrs will' be that teachers with less seniority will be the first to go, e ven if they a re the only teachers on staff who teach a particular subject . Dr. Nicoll (See SCH OOL, P•ce A2) Linda Isle Man Faces Heroin Rap Political Reform OC Supervisors To Name Panel By GAfiY G RANVlLL E Of 11• O•llY PJlol Sl•fl Orange County supervisors agreed today to form "a broad· based citizens committee .. to draw up a political campaign re· form ordinance. 1n the process, s uper visors skirted two proposed reform meas ures in favor of coming up with one or their own. That m eans supervisors can enact such an ordinance without * * * Campaign Measure 'Legal' County Counsel Adrian Kuyper h a s t ol d O r ange Cou n t y s upervisors a proposed cam · pa ign reform ordinance that would Umit the amount they can a ccept from campaign con· tnbutors is legal and constitu· \ion al. K uy p e r ·s o pinion was in r esponse to an inq uiry by Supervisor Thom as Riley. It per· t a lns to a c a mpa ign r eform measure proposed by a loose-knit organization caJled TIN CUP. In a written memo to Riley, <See RE FORM, Page A2l resorting to a ballot issue as pro· posed recently by a loose· knit or· ganization called TIN CUP. Along with the county·s own Citizens Direction Finding Com. mission. TIN Cl.J P s ul(gested an overhaul of the count~ ·s ex1stini::. or nonexistc·nt camp;ugn control measurC6. Both propos als included plac- ing limit.ations on the amount of c a m paign don a tio ns oUice seekers may take from political donors. Those suggestions came'n the wake of a series of political scan- dals that have roc ked Orange County In recent years. TIN CUP spokesmen said two ,., eeks ago they would bypass the Hoa rd of Supervisors in their move forcempal111 reform. They said their proposal would go on next yeor·s ballot as an In· illative measure and planned to collect the signatures of 52.318 regist ered voters needed to move It onto the ballot. Supervisors lrdicated today that m ight not be necessary if the committee they propose lo form comes up with an acceptable measure. Proposed was a 15·member com mittee m ade up of three ap· pointees by each of the fi ve super visors. 1 ney a g reed to establis h criteria for selecting committee members next week. Apartment Flap Due On ·Mesa's Ballot A petition to block a con· lroversial apartme nt develop· ment in north Costa Mesa ap- par ently has enough signatures to qualify as a ballot inltiative next March. Acting City Clerk Valerie Witt satd today she has validated 4,347 or the-4,74-7 signatures on the peU· lion riled ·by the /forth Costa Mesa Homeowners Association Mesa Police Pay Increas~ Wms Okay Costa Mesa police officers and city officials have agreed on a new two-year contract calling for salary increases or more than 11 percent. The agreement will cost tax- payers an estimated Sl 18,000 dur· ing the first year, according to Bill Todd, city personnel d1rec· tor. Jn two years. the monthly s a l ary o f a t o p -ra nk ing patrolman will increase from $1,519 to $1 ,614, said Todd. Tbe highest.ranking policem en cover ed by the r aise are lieu· tcnnts. They will receive hikes from $2,087 to $2,218 per m onth. r About 135 poli ce employees are cover ed by the raise which was unanimously approved Friday durin~ a spceial Cily Council ~c<;slon. City officlnlc; arc c-<pcctcd to meel with fire departme nt employees on new wages later thi1mon\h. on Oct.11. A m inimum of 3,537 signatures oC registered voters. 10 percent of those in the cit,y. is required . Mrs. WIU said the next step is for City Clerk Eileen Phinney. who was on vacation today, to submit her certificate of valida· lion.lo tbe city councl I. The initiative petition calls for the r ezone of an area where the Amel Company is seeking to build 539 apartment units and 126 single -family homes just west or Sout h Coast Plaza. Homeowners in adjacent res- idential areas say they believe the project would add to traHic congestion a nd create o ther problems. They want the area rezoned for singlc·family homl'S only . T he Arnel Development has been t he subject of a lawsuit and co n tl n ui n ~ d isagr ee m ents be tween d eve l o p e r s a nd homeowners. Arne! file d a $2.S million lawsuit against the hom eowners char ging harassment. Amel also attempted to win a court lnjunc· lion to slop the Initiative petlllon but was turned down. Developers say they will go ahead with the $30 million, 46· acre projed and may have it well under way before the March 7 election. Homeowners have said they m ay seek an Injunction halt· Ing construction. Gold Coins Taken ~· SAN DlEGO <API -Pohre have arrested a San Oll'~o man in the theft of ROid coin~ valued at l>etwt-en S:J0.000 and S.50,000 from nn invalid re~ident of Veterans llosp1tal. o.llyll'lllt ............ STUTZ BLACKHAWK IS SHOWN IN SHERIFF'S GARAGE AFTER SEARCH FOR DRUGS Vehicle WH Selzed ln Ml11lon Vlefo A11ertedly Containing Large Amount of Heroin Sympathizers Seize Statue of Liberty NEW YORK IAP >-Abouttwo dozen persons dem anding in· dependence for Puerto Rico and freedom for fo ur jailed Puerto Rican r adicals took over the Statue or Liberty in New York Harbor today. Federal officials immediately closed Li berty Island to tourists and non-essential wo rkers . Some t ouris ts and Nation al Park Ser vice e mployees who h ve on the isla nd were removed by boat. Alba would not say how long the demonstrators planned to OC· c upy the 30S·fool -ta ll statue, which was given to the United States by the people of France 91 years ago. But he said Urey would re m ain until "Lolita Lebron. Rafael Cancel Miranda. Irving Flores and Oscar Collazo arc re· leased from prison ... HEROIN SUSPECT Alexander Kullk . Million Dollar Seizure By TOM BARLEY ()j UM o.liy 11"1 ... Sl•fl A municipal court arraign· ment is belng scheduled today for a Newport Beach man who al· legedly had heroin valued at mo re than $1 million in his possession when a rrest ed by Orange County Sheriff's officers. l nvesUgalors said today they are probing the background of Alexander Kulik. 28, of 3 Linda Isle, who was asleep in his car when deputies checked the vehi· cle in a parking lot al Crown Valley P arkway and P uerta Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a paper bag they s potted on the front seal of the r ar e a nd valu a ble Stutz Blackhawk contained three jars which held 1.1 pounds ol .. China While" ~roin. T ests conducted at the sh~riff's Jab indicate that the heroin al· legedly found in Kulik's car was 84 ~r~enl pute, sheriff's Captain Robe rt Griffeth said. Griffeth said heroin of such high quality is rarely encoun- tered in drug arrests today. He said the normal purity or s treet sale heroin seized in such circumstances ran ges from one to four percent. Griffeth sald Mexican heroin of the purity found in the drug al· legedly s eized from Kullk's car would have a st reet sale value$)( a bout aN,000. He described "China Whi te" as being of an Asian origin which drug specialists regard as being rhuch more valuable. Its street s ale value would be at least Sl million, he said. A Const Guard launch stood by orr the tiny island at the mouth of the harbor to prevent other land· ings by un:.i ulhorized persons. The FBI was notified of the t:ikeover but said 1t planned no imm ediate action. This afternoon. U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi is· sued a te mporary restraining or· dcr requiring the de monstrators to leave the isla nd. The order was served by U.S. attorney's of· rice representatives. but there was no indication whe ther it would be honored. Kul ik i~ rem e m b ered by Ora nge County lawmen as the man who spent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 after being identified as a member of a ' ring distributing has hish oil. Kulik's brother, David, now 24. a nd two other men were ar rested in Or a nge County on related drug charges. David Kulik was sen· tenced to six months in the coun· ly j a 11 in 1973. Vincente Al ba. speaking for the Nt:w York Com mittee to free the Pue rto Rica n Na· tionalist Prisone rs. said the group was una rmed. He said their dem ands were in· dependence for Puerto Rico. an end to discrimina tion against Puerto Ricans and release or four per sons still Jailed for the shoot· 1ng of five congressmen during a I 954 at lack at the U.S. House of Hepresentatives. Five persons we re convicted a n<r senrnoced'"lo lengthy prtson terms for the attack. The leader of the group, Andres Figueroa Corde r o. who h as termina l cancer. was gra nted cle mency several weeks ago by President Carter and returned lo Puerto Rico. Kl,an Begim Alien Patrol SAN nlF.nt> (l\P ) -Ku Klux Klan members will begin an unarmed patrol of the Mexican border south of San Diego tonight and on Friday night in T exas. spokesmen said today. An o r gan i te r in California declined to say how many two-man cars would be out. Another was quoted as s aying 158 would be d riving sou t h of Pasadena. Tex. D:.ivid Oukt-of Mctairil', l.n .. grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. vowed that the while f(11prc•macist group wou lrl net r1s spotters to help stem the Clow of illl'gal oh ens in· lo the United States. Accidents Increase Airport 'Chaotic' As Fog Moves In Heavy fog resulting from a shallow -air lnverston caused a number of minor traffic acci· d e nts. s n a rle d t r affi c o n freew ays and clos ed down Orange County Airport nights this morning. The scene at the a irport was described a!'I "chaotic, .. with passengers beln~ bused to On· tario and Los Angeles airports. Only a few t'arlr ·m orning flights took orr as scheduled. A spokesman for the National Weather Service s nid lhe condi· lion was caused by on inversion. When temperatures at higher altitudes become warm er than temperatures on the g round. moist air forms low.lying clouds. Southern California Is particular· ly subject to this condition, which also contributes to smog. The fog reache d from Los Angeles to San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orange Coast reported good visibility. but lhe rog was dense in Huntingtot" Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. - Visibility at the Orange County JI arbor Departme nt office in Newport Beach wa~ ze ro this mMniniz and only 50 feet at the Newport Beach lifeguard station ut the Newport Pier. Surf was low all along the con!ll and neither the county Harbor Pa trol nor the U.S. Cd'ast Guar d r-c-port ~d-a ny i n ~l-d e~t+. However , s mall craft ·warnings were issued from Point Concep- tion to the Mexican border. Al Dana Point Harbor, harbor patrolmen said vlslbtllty was good this mornlng. Jn Hunlihgton Beach. Fountain Valley. Ne wport Bea c h and Costa Mesa, school buses were r unning &!\much os an hour late. The forecast calls for locally dense Cog and low clouds through tonight * * * 'Super Surf On the Way? N ewport Beach Hfe«ua rds were peering through de nso Cog today, trying to keep an eye on breakers on their west facing beac hes after U .S . Weath er Ser vice spokesmen predicted the ar rival of 15·foot surf. Lifeguard s pokesman Gordon Reed said surf WiJS running about four feet al noon. He said the bi11t surf, generated hy a stor m in the Gulf of Alasko, was s upposed lo hove hit Monday nig ht w1th clghHoot wave!'. Revised forecasts called for 10·15·foot breakers to roll in som clime today. Charges against Alexander Kulik were dropped l ast Janua ry, super ior court criminal records indicate. Sheriff's officers said a more Inte nsive search of the S~utr, wh ich Is now parked In the she riff's underground gara;te, _(See HEROIN~&eA1> - Coas t weathe r ConS"ldetable fog on coast thro11gh Wednesday with only partial clearing on beaches In the af'ter· noon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Hig hs Wednesday 67 to 78. INSIDE TODAY Will the aome Los Angeles Roms team tha1 OVftnohelmed the Mimtuota Vikings take the field S•nda11 in New Orteoru aoof1'$t the Saint!. or will U be the ont thal hod pl.o11ed lWlealy until Monday night? Stqry, Page Bl. lade x l .. ' ,Jt2 DAILY PILOT C ··Diseases ·Leading Killers.· By KATHY CLANCY OI * o.tty rli.ttult ... . . ... Heart disease, cancer and 111troke were the leading killers in 1 ~ran~e County in both 1970 and 1975, according lo a copyrighted report issued by tbe Orange County Heallh Plannl.D&.Council. While the three dla~aaes al&o are the l eading killer& ,n~ tionwide, the report sal(l. thlir death rates are low~r In Orange Countythanth~U,S,a~~·~ • .". The report sho~ canffr ac· counted for one in Pv."' cSe_.~ iD both 1970 and 1975, ~Jaimina: 3,736 victims in 1975. Cancer was the heood leadin& · ~-~e:Jr:~ cause of death accounUD& for 2 ,278 victims and abdut one.. Jn e'very five deal.hi wt:tlto a~ claimed 1,002. victipl' OI' •f\e ia every lOdeaths, ~· . The 189-page colfni:U repQrt Driver In i ured analyzes health tred'«B, as well as 'J the physical, popalatloa and socio-economit:; characteristics. of Orange Counll'\ It is designed to help the h~al~ planning council decide ~at services should be ay.8ilable for county residents. The council, a private non· .profit corporatiofi1 ~ ~n em· eowered by federal officials to ~Ian health car~' ~ervfce.!i for county residents..,. ~ • ·· · ~ ,. The report, wh,tdt cocngarect i.:J970 and 1975 ~ath si.tiltlcs, :»oted little ch~ bl Ute tt>p 10 auses or death. ~ N-.9'b4:r four Oil the ,list was es'Piratory diseases which tal,lsed :§67 deaths in 1.975, llowed 'by dist,_ases or the · ge$UVe ajSLem wbicb claimed• ·.f34 victims. Motor vehicle' aecidents ac· counted for 274 dntbs in 1915 whiJe other accidents claimed 42.8 Ii ves and suicides 237. In their report. heallh council officials expressed concerns ov~r what effect codtinuecl collllly growth may have on public • health. • P~tri cia A . Webb. 46, of 3825 Washington St., Costa r.Iesa, was reported in lmr con- dition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with head injuries suffered when twr c ar hit a palm tree orr Placentia Avenue near Adams Avenue Monday night. The acci· dent OC<:.l\rred about 11 : 15 p .m . ... Huntingtf?.~. F(lces Suit . . . Board, Care Reco~d 'Poorest in County' . \ Huntington Beach is a· target ot inslitutioo.s code 1n requi!)Ai a a pending lawsu_\t over its alleged ci>nditlonal use pennit-for'Opera· resistance in accepting bo~rd lion of the residences for six pa· and care (aciUties for former lleots or le$$. nie"tal patientsmto the city. Green allei:es that tbe bQard James Labonna. de puty at-and care facilities must be treat- tomey general, cortfirmed Mon-ed in the same manner as reg· day tltat be is prepa1'l11g· tfle suit \Har residences. He holds that "to forc·e Huntington Beach to the requirement ot a conditional complywithslatelaw." use permit is a more rigid re. The suit, wj:lleb ii. expected to yu6rement. .. - be liled next week in Oran~e Public h~atinC5 lot board and Ceunty. Superiot court, was in·' :caTe resid9"1ces !)Jive caused out- itiat.ed l>y the Slate Department breaks of emotionattsm in the of Health and the Orange County past. City residents have ex· Mental Health Association. pressed fears for the safety of Robett Green, executive direc· their children. They also claim Sor of the healtt} association. said that such facilities can bring He said the city imposes a con- ditional use permit on the board and care residences because they are not standard residential use. Belsito said the city has to make certain that bathroom, bedroom and open space require· ments are sufficient. A SPokesman al the Orange County Social Services Depart- ment said that there are only two (acUIUes. remaining in the city and lhe license for one of those may be revoked at a city ad· mlnistrative review. Foundation PresidMat N. L. McLaren ~ I • f I Services Held Private funeral services wrrc held today in Slttl Frunclseo for N Loyall McLuren, pr esident or the James Irvine Foundation Board of trustees, who died Sun· day at the age of85. Mr. McLaren, appointed to u lifetime membership bn the foun- dation 's board by its founder. also served on the trvine Com pany bc>ard of directors from 1959 to 1973. . A" native Sanr'ranciscan. Mr McLaren was a partner in the ac counting firm of Haskins and Sells, whlQb drew up th& b ust establishing the charitable (oon· datlon in 18.17. • Mr. McLaren was a ~raonal friend of James Irvine a.nd served asta"X adviser roe Irvine's business interest.$. Under terms of the tntst, the roundatioo ownecta controlling 51 percent of the Irvioe Company stock wtds:b.. aav~ Mr. McLaren a nd the st~ Olber lUetbne'founda- tion trustees the ton.trot of \he company•i; board or directors. Mr. 'Mc'Laren was elected to the company board of directors in 1959 and became chairman m 1960. He reUred from the com· pany in 1973 citing his age as his reason for st~pping clow n. He remained ac.Live·in the foun· datlor\ until his death. ... The foundation was forced to sell tbe company stock this sum. mer turning it over to a con- sortium of Investors for a total oC S337.4 million for al) the ou~tand ing shares. Mr. McLaren's most vocal op- ponent in the m anagement of the company by the foundation was lrvine·s granddaughter. Joan lrvine Smith. who is a me mber of the company's new board of directors. In addition to his own business interests and work with the I rvine foundation and company. . - Mr. McLaren was 1.111>0 ;:at one timl' a director of the Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe Railroad. Rheem !')1anufar turing Com· pany, Pacil'1c Telephone and Tl'legruph Company, the Federal Reserva B ank of Safi Francisco • <Uld Air California. , Mr. McLar en served in the Navy in World War II, retiring as ~rear admiral. Fr.-Page Al HEROIN •.. revcal<.-d more hidden drugs and records indicating Kulik's in- volvement in drug trafficking. They said Kulik's Linda Isle home a lso was entered and search ed after offic~rs ob· tained search warrants. • They said continued develop. ment and an ext~n sLve tranaportatlon system' ''all act to put the majority of Orange Coun· , iY residents at risk of numerous environmentaJ hazards.·· ... the city bas one of the poorest down property values of their records in Orange County for homes. proyi~i!'g such facilities for its Green said lhat the typical pa· own c1taiens. h<'nt 1s released from mental He aJso claims the c1Ly ii. ho:.pitals and need 2-t ·hour care violatinj? the state weltare and in board and care home before rc·enteri n~ sociely. Gull Poison Rebutted I Driver Foils ;J~Hij~king_' Of Greyhoruul, .,,. BAKERSFIELD (AP> -An ,MJ.empt to hijack a Greyhound "~s was foiled when Ute driver ,,~.nd passengers escaped and locked the alleaed hijacker in· 1~ide, authorities 1Aid. J ames Irvin Williams, 35, of South Bend, Ind., •as booked for 1investigation ol lddnaping and assault with a deadly weapon. , .. Kern County sheriff's officers gave this account of the Monday night incident: . ••·Williams awoke and accused llis seat male, a 17-year-old boy, ..or stealing $20. The boy advised the driver, Mark Edward ~amples, and he stopped the northbound bus along Interstate ;t when Williams begao bran- . 9iibing a knl!e. .. ·Crash Kills , ., At Least Two ',:.'MOJAVE <AP> -A diesel truck exploded in a collision with a furniture van near here early today, engulfing both vehicles in flames and killina at least two p eople, authorities said. ~\ ......... ,.' \ IP d8f ca\el' - TONIGHT NEWPOQ.T·MESA SCHOOL 804RD -ReguJar meeting. Costa Mesa city council cham· hers, 7:30p.m. ·••BEHIND THE HEADUNES" -Dr. Giles 'l'. Brown lecturer , OCC Forum. 7:30 p.tn. COASTI.JNE CC LECTURES -"World of the Bible,·· Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St ., 7:30 p .m. "Alte rnative Lifest y l es,·• Hal ec r esl Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Archeology and the Arts," Estancia High Room 2S2, 7 p.m . "Turning Creative Skills Into a Ca reer.·· Unitarian Church Auditorium.· 7:30 p.m. "PRIVATE LIVES" South Coast R epertor y Theater. Tuesd ay-Sunday through Oct 30. Sp.m . WEDNESOA Y. OCT. 26 OCC LECTURES -"Choice-.. Changes and Challenges . Science Lecture 2, 2· 30 p m .. Aviat ion Safety for P ilots. · Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. Kern County tireflghters w1rked two hours befo~ coo·' toJllng the nre that eng\,llled otb vehicles aloni State Route three miles west ot here. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "How to Manage Your Time Rel· ter ... Halecrest Clubhouse, 7 30 p.m . ( They were trying to cool the ~reckage sufficiently to get to the victims. There were no sur· t;jvors. c DAILY PILOT ._Or-Ol*\I o.ttr.l"I•. _...,. KCMI• ..,,., .... ...-.... ~.. __ .., .... °'_ ai. ........ ..,,..,. c-..... S-•tH111-... =..-...::~~i:-= .. ~,= ... flt v .... ,,. ''"'"~ ,..., ........ v ......... ~ :.:":s:.c:::=--.::.::::~ :rfl<•Hl """4'"''"4 ..... , .. "' i:lO ~ .. ., ~ltttl, CBl•-C.111_._, •-rtH.-PtUl ... 1-~I-, ...... ~ YIU PrelldOnl •lld C..-tl l<Mfl'9H ,_ ........ ...... ,_,,.,,...,,..... ""' ... , ... _ aw''""~· •-"·-""1'""' ~·"''"°'di•• Cotta MeH Offtoe ~'""" ~=;:::~ :•J ':.~'illlO, .,.,. Telepllone(11•)'42~ CIHlffled •d11en111111642-MTI ~·r: !!:!. <>:i~t'. '~,.~"·: .• ~ ,,..1,,., 0" •ft•-tthem•ll\h h•,elft m•y t1J1e uo•ech•<•• •••M111t '""''•t 1Mrml\tleitt et <•Y1'9ftl0W- ~~~.,.<1~°".:::!~r.11:".:1 s~::, ~·~ _,.,~,., by "'•" u \0 -•~•ti mtt1i.•y ""'"""t-U ff"'°"'"'' CMPl~rs . iJbck Co1ulo Comp~·P.lan Co&la Mesa plannlni com- rnissk>bers have approved. plans to conv~rt a downtown. apart · m e n t;;c o m p l e x i n \ o ~con . dOOlllTOUllS. The 79·unit complex al 1845 Anaheim Ave. Is located ii). the city's red_evelopment Heti and commlSsloners said they believe condotblniums wou)d' be com· pahbl•wllh the area. 'flie p~sal now coos to Ute eit.y'• JledevelopmentA,Rtncy for &\final decision Nov. 2. -• ' , ... ~ ~ 'lannln1 stat! members bail' •#· ORPOSed tbe c6n'1erslon, ~\tli'lg ; subitUdard parking i;pac~ ftnd · 'the 'POftlblllty of dl~plocl n~ loni;e lime occupants. However, a l'Urvey presented by Ufe. owner , Shcllo Ragan, m dicaled that more than hnlf the! residents are interested In hu y Ing i(llO the condotn iniumc; PJ3nners aJso said they believE> ~e three·bedroom units are llr- s tgned in such a way os to lenrt themselves lo being lndlviduolly owned. lie said these patients cause no more r1-.k than any "John Q. Ctl1£Cn ... Caty Administrator Bud Belsito !laid today that organizations have not been doinJ! an adequate Job in educating residents about the raci11ues. "What is the stale going to do," he asked, "force these on the peo. pie'»· f'r0ttt Page A J REFORM •.. Kuyper conceded there is a potential for the sug&ested or- dinance to be unconslllutionally applied in some situations. H owever . the board of superviRors' legal advisor said . "Provisions of the ordinance are legal and the ordinance, at least on its face. is constitutional. .. The TIN CUP measure would prohibit supervisors from voting on issues affeding the financial interest of those who gave $1,000 or more lo their political cam· pt11gns. That \.Oting ban would la:.t rour years. While Kuyper del'mcd that pro- '1-.ion of the ordinance valid, he conceckd "::1 court could come to a «ontrarv conclusion ... Kuyper also told Riley in his mt•mo that the reporting and dis· t'losure provisions of TIN CUP's propoi.l'd r e form o)"djnance would not be rnore onerous than those imposed by various re· quircmcnts of the Political Reform J\ctof 1974. The county counsel also sug~ gested that the s uggested cam· paign reform ordinance be sent to the county District Attorney'$ Office for review. ' Riley, nonetheless, asked for the legal opinion when eac h supervisor was handed a copy of the ordinance. T lN CUP members have sai<t they will seek to have their pro• posal put on next year's ballot as .in inil1aUve. · They decided against asking the Board of Supervisors to move •t on to the ballot, a process In· volving a simple majority vote of t he board rather than the collec· lion of 52,318 registered voters' s ignatures. Mesa School 'Bids Parents Costa Mesa High School will hold '·Back To School Night .. :ThurRdny from 7to 9:30 p.m. P<ircnts should meet in the hoy~· gym ror a s hort meeting hcfore 1wing throu~h the daily !'lass sch<.'Clulc of their son or 1la uJ:ht<'r. Student~ will serve as ushers .encl rdrt'shmcnts will be availa• hie 1n th1• t•afeteria durlng the l vrn '"J\. WASHlNGTON (J\Pl -The lnterlor !nparlm~nt said today that. contrary to published re· ports, LL ha:. no plan:. lo poison seagulls th~~ nest near airports end pose a threat to the ulet.y or alrcrart. William Spalsbury, of the de- partment's Animal Damage Con- trol Divisio~ said the reports ap. parently stemmed from a misin· lerpretation. The Interior Department recently received the approval of the Environmental Protection Fro• Page A I. SCHOOL ... s aid. Also hard hll wl)I be non- t e a c hing pers onnel like psychologlst.s, librarians, nurses, and cafeteria and transportation workers. In addition, Nicoll said, teache rs ol subjects like music and art -"all the people that sometimes l think are the dlr- ference between a first-rate pro- gram and an average program .. -may go. Nicoll did not say which schools might be closed, but several elementary schools in Costa Mesa already have ~en 'discussed in tbts contelt. Dr. Nicoll said the buildings would be retained In case or later rlsln g enroUntents. He l satd facilities would be leased to col-. leges, the YMCA or other: ap- P,ropriate olganlzatiens. GGMan Held In Death of Theft Victim Garden Grove Police arrested a murder suspect Monday and expect him lo be Orange Coun- ty's first accused murderer who could fa ce the death penalty if convicted. J oseph F. Gill , 20, of Guerneville, was arrested Mon- day morning In what poltce called a hideaway In hi'S home town In distant Sonoma Countv. Gill was returned to Orange County Jail early today on an ar- r est warrant that charged him with first degree murder with "special circumstances." -'.£hose :S crcoll-ed special circumstances mean the accused man will be a delllh penalty can- didate 1f convicted and the circumstances surroundln& the Oct. 5 murder of Helen Ream. 67, In Oardeniffove ere proved. According to Garden Grove police. Mrs Ream was beaten and strangled to dPath In her apartment al 1262 Shelley Drlve durtng a robbery ln which an un· disclosed nmounl ot cash, a gun and a stereo set were stolcm. A~ency to use the poison "1339 .. to kl ll the twO ~es ot gulls t.bat prey oh nes6ng colonies or pU!- fins, terns and laughing 4uUs. The tar,et birds are thlf ber- 1 rin1 guU and greiter blatk- backed guJl. However, the EPA, which must approve the use of poisons by ledetal agencies, did not authorize the Interior Depart- m ent to use the poison around airports, Spalsbury said. "We do not use this toxicant on gulls at airports, .. he added. The Interior Department has helped airports k eep down populations of nuisance birds for MOTHER SLAIN Sue Ellen Swihart <J .n4mber, Q{ )'-;an ip, a.n attempt to 'lessm t.fiei <!hart~· for a bird· ail-craft collision, Spalsbury said. • Controllin1 bird populations around aJrports generally is done by altering the habitat and mak- ing it less api>ealing to birds, he said . Th1s inludes removing vegetation, draining Ponds and cleaning garbage dumps Which attract nuisance species. As for the reports that the In- terior Department was planning to poison birds by scattering bits of bread laced with poison around airports, Spalsbury said: ''That ·s certainly not the case.·· Son Admits Killing Of Kin, Home Fire BRUNSWICK. Ohio <AP> -A university student has admitted that he beat his parents and two brothers with a baseball bat, soaked their bodies and home with gasoline and ignited it with a match, Police Chief Clayton Crook said today. Crook said Michael Swihart, 18, was charged with four counts of aggraval~ murder Monday night after telling poltce that he killed his family. The chief refused lo disclose the motive for the e'aylng .. or other details of the teenager's statemen~. Medina County Coroner An· drew Karson s aid Mlchaei·i. father, DQnald. 41, died of«multl· plo head i)tjuries inflicted with a baseball bat. The youth's mother Sue Ellen, 40, and brothers Brian~ 16, and Russell, 9, suffered severe head wounds and were either un: conscious or dead Mforc the fire was set. Karson sold. ... • On Mondn.y. the coroner said the Cather died in an explosion of fumes from a flammable liquid which invesl\gator s s aid had been poured over the bodies in the family's h o m e in this Cleveland suburb. Crook said a gasoline can was found in what was lefl or the burned home along with a device believed lo hnve been used to tg. nlte it. He declined lo describe ~edevke. MichHl, a student at Miamt University at Oxford, Ohio, had been home for the weekend, and neighbors said he told thern the entire family was to drive him back to the campus Sunday night. Instead, police said, Michael drove hls mother's car back to school. Neighbors caJlcd hls dormitory after the bodies werecdlscovered. and Michael 'drove to Brunswick early Monday with a r e$ldence h n II n!lslstt1nt AP W1,.llftotO LOWELL HA VS WITH PRESLEY'S PRIZE RING This little Bauble Cost Singer S7,500 The Ring King Elvis' Jewelry Passion Told ~tE:'>lPHIS, Tenn. IAP1 El\'is Presley sometimes bought $200.000 worth of i:ems at once and "loved to sit in the m iddle of his bed with iewclr\' sore ad all O\'er." :.a vs the rock ·n · roll s inger'sje\\eler ~ Lowell H;n i:.. recall ins! lib four-year bus ine!>s-friends h1p with the entertain('r. ~aul Preslc~ bought between SS00.000 and Si00,000 in ~ems rrom L<m ell !lays Jewelry heron• his death Aug 16 HA \'S S.\ID Hf. OFTE.S F'LEW to the tounn11 s inucr to '· t:'-1y his impulse buying. carryrng S200.000 or mure in Jc\wlr~ .n a s pecially dcsigncd bnefcase Al first. the 1ewt'll'r wu!- nervous. ··But I l!Ol US('d Lo 1t and more or less accepted the fact that I ":.is \'ulnerable. Hut us ually I got a call from Elns or one of his close bodyguards and l knew that no one else knew I was going to make the move. I fell I had a cer tain amount of SN:urity that way." he said. Hays sa.id Presley did not hke to be told "no, especially when he ordered a n 11 1 i·carat en~agement ring for fiance Ginitcr Alden at l a.m. ··1 TOLD HlM WHAT HE wanted was impossible and he told m e. 'Look, I do all my business with you and .,..·hen I need something s pecial I need 1t ~pecial r want this diamond anrl 1 want 1t tonight and I want you go to get it for me · · · Hays said he called some diamond brokers in ~e" York "ho couldn't get an) thing to him "El\1 offered to send me 1n his Jt'l, Lisa \l ;.ne But all the diamonds thl· :.11c he wanted are ktpl locked up in vault!-inch11I PRESLE\' APPARJ::.STL\' )1ADE ,,ome othcr c:;ill, lht'n tried lh.1yi. again .. lie called me back and when he woke me up this ume. I r e alizcd he really meant buMness, that he really wanted that diamond that ni~ht. "So I made arningem~nh to get the diamond he wanted out of my vault in the middle of the night. called m y Jeweler anti he met m e at my ~tore a nd we put the nng together for him and got 1t to him about 8 in the morning." The price tag: SS0.000. To express his gratit.ude, Presley gave the jeweler a nav~· blue luxury automobile. Marriage Lasting, Says Psyc~logist Despite the high divorce rate. marriag e is here to s lay. psychologist Jo)·ce Brothers said :\londay in Costa Mesa. She attributed th e high divorce rate partly to lack of preparation and partly to rising expec- tations and an unwillingn ess to dig in a nd work at s ue· ceeding. II owcvcr . tria l m ar · rla~cs do not ~c.:cm to affect uorwus or foreshadow the success of a later marr\a~e one way or another. the author and television persnnality told a large audience at Orange Coa!.l College. "What's lacking 1s the lifetime commitment ," Dr Brothers s aid, noting lhut, in non -mar1tul living arrangements. couples som etimes avoid racing prob· lems that later mount up Or. Brothers, who touched on a Dracula's Pain in Neck FEDERAL WAY. Wash. !A P > A f::lm1l v in this Sent tie c;utmrh ~avs it's wcnr~· of t~·inJ.! harus~c<I b~· ti prnnk·1k r h 'ampire attirt• The fllm1ly , \\hich poli<.c sa y n11k1'<I not t11 be iclen- ttfit'd. h111i hart Int l't m ill cnt \'\Sill! from lht• Ur.1<·11la ty pe pt•rson 1 hl' 11:i~t two years Sunda~ night wns the 10th or I Ith timc, police said variety of topics under the title "Unlocking Our Hidden Poten. t1al, ·· said she would like to see young people take marriage preparation courses. She cited approvingly a class in which high school students ac tually take care of babies in a school.affiliated nursery. Changes in society ar e also ar. feeling lhe family, Dr. Broth11r~ said. "The women 's moveme nt 1s not only changing the way people think about women, it ·s changing wom en, .. s he said. citing. higher job aspirations as an example. However, Or . Brothers s aid this change in wom en is not necessarily detrimental to mur· riage She !iaid marriage's abili· t r lo ch ange as civilization c hanges 1s onl' of the reasons she believes it will last as 1:tn ini:.l1tu- tion 1-'or people who are concerned about their marriage and arc wtlling to take an open look al 1t . Or. Brothers suggested s ilting down together with a pencil and pape r The couple !>hould first ask . "Do you lo\•e each other'"' If thl' a nswer is yes. she said, list f1\'(' ways in which each person has s hown love in the past months. then.fi\'C ways in which each hus been selfish. Then, Dr. Brdlhcr .., ':.11d, 11).1 fin• ways in whi<:h lht• murriUJ.tl' cun be improved. The p;ipl'f' s hould then be cxchani:cht• s old. four coil 1n divr>rt·1-. ''" be<"ome "utilitarian" or platnr11< ;rnct two remain lo\ 1n.i: "F,vcn 1f it'!-rm h 11n1• 11r '"'' marriagcs out of 12 l>r Brothers said, "It ·.., nict' lo I.no" that l11ve dCX!'> ''a\ 't•n mu1 It ah vc ,. Tuesday. October 25 1977 D.\llY PILOT A:J Crosby Guarded Privacy Established 'Living Trust' to Handle Estate H c DWOOD Cl'l'Y <AP 1 01ng Crn:-.b~. ''ho guarded htl! privacy tn hfl', applHl'Otly has manag1:d to m :.11ntambjs privacy :.ifl1.·r deuth 'fht• p o pular e ntertainer l'St u blt:,hc<l u "Ii \'ing tr ui:.t .. four months bl'fCJrl• his dcuth to han <Ill• tht.• bulk of h is btatl'. g uurun- ll'l'ing privacy thi: e:-.lalc would not han• undt'r normal probate proccedtngs. Crosby·s will \\<1:. ftlL•d for probate Monday Tht:. 11 vm~ trust. m es:sencc a µrt\'atc \\Ill. ;.ilso provtdes ta .\ hreah for heirs of the Cros b) t':-.lall.' The hv1ng Lru!>t a rrangement "as unn:1lcd w}\en attorney Ri chard S Arnold of Los Angeles filed Crosby's nine-page will for probate in San :'tlatco Count\· Sup1.•n or Court · Thl· '' tll l1~ll'd cash gifts of S.100.000, ll'ft Crosby's personal df1.•t't'> to his widow, Kathrvn. ,1 nd guv1.• instructions for the lu1wrul of thl:' 1.·ntcrlainl'r. who tlll'tl Ot•t 1·11n Spain lie was H ('a.,h ht.•(ju1..•:.t:. Ill the \\'Ill in t•lutll·d Sl50,000 lo hb widow. ·so.ooo t.'iH:h lt) r.onzaga High School :mcl Coint1ga l'nivt'r~itv. hoth 111 Cro:.bv':-. honh· town of Spokam" \\'ush .. and S5.000 to SI ,\loyi.1us C'alhol'<· Church. als111n Spokant· l'ro:.b\ ••ho ldt gift!. rangm~ Imm SS,000 to $25,000 to a s is ter, .1 c-ous in, four nie<:cs :m<I four lon~llme bu'tnt-ss associates H1 ch:ird (' Hl·rgcn. Cro~by s (l')ngt1mc •1ttorne) and fril:nd, wa-. named e"ccutor of the will. ancl thl· · ll urr~ I.. Cros b)- Tru:.t , · both of "h1ch wt.-n· <lr,I\\ n June :?i. llarl'\' was tht' t.·rvun1.·r·:. g1 \en hr-.t n~mc C'ro-.h' · ... prc"' :-.pok e~m<.tn FBI Agents rProbe File Of Hanna I.OS ANGELES IAPl The ftll'S of for mer Or ange County Rep Richard Hanna, now the property of CulStale Lo ng Beach. arc being scrutinized by federal tn\'estigators in the government's influence buying probe of South Kon•nn b11..,.n1·<>.sman T ongsun ,. ii r)., P<>tt•r Sp\·cr~·Duran, director nf {hi.' ('ni~·cr<1ity library. con flrm1.•d \londJy th:ll the 12Q hoxe~ 11( ll•lt1.·r-. photograph!. :ind mt·m11rab1lra h:J\l' been re 'l'.tr<·h1't1galors the Lo' \nJ.!l•lt·'> T1mt·:-.1 cportt-d II .11rn.1 "': ..... tnclH·kJ l•i~t w~ek by ~ fl'dcral g rand Jury in Was hington on 1!0 counts of bribery. conspiracy and fraud in t·onnc<.'tion with the T ongsun Park probe l' pon Hanna ·s retirement 1n I 97 1, the fo rmer Anaheim Democrat ga\'c the papers to the Long Bcuch uni\'ersity. which w;1~ in his congressional district. The files cover H anna's 18 year!. in public office. primarily 111 the California t\sscmbly and in Congress. Prepar ation of the material a!> hbrur.r r esource material was nc\•cr completc.>d. Spyers-Duran. '>a1d )tonday. lie added that it will tw Jt lcai:.l U year arter the gO\'ern- mt•nt '>UUpoen;is are lifted before the papers will be made a\'ailable to rc:-.earcher~ Trial Slated I In Drunken Driving Death Dana Point r est a urateur R obert Charles Mardlan has b een orde r ed to fa ce trial .Jun . 16 on felony drunktm driving charj:(es filed afler he allegedly ran down a 14-year-old boy near D:ina Point lluroor Oran~e County Superior Court .Judge Ke nneth E·. Lae set the trial datc and pretrial action Dec. 9 for Mardrnn, JO, or 332,1 Atlantic /\\'C., La~una Niguel. He 1s free on his promise to appear The son of Water~ate figure Rober l Mardian was arrested .June 5 after be allegedly lost con· Lrol or his car near Dana Point Har bor and struck the young ped estrian. Alleged v1ct1m Michael Dawes has s urvived several medical c ris es in the las t four months. He continue::. to be treated for multi p ll..' tnJurics today in the UC lrvmc Medical Ccntl'r Raceway Souvenir Shop Burglarized Clothing valued by lhc \'ICtims al $t .. 132 hos hcen stolen from the ,OU\ rnir shop r1l Ornn~e County lnternnt1onal Haccwny in Irvine. -.hcriff'~ offi cers sa1tl lh•put1e' said on intruder who pried tht.• latch off the sales win- dow to .1H11n <"ntry to the shop took ;I numbt·r or j;1t•kcts . 'wcats hirts .111c1 r ,11111, Maury Foladarc. i.a1d 1n Lo~ Angele:. on Monday that lhl' Ii\ ing tru:.t provides for all (If Crosby'::. scHn children. inclut.1 ing four son::. by his rlrsl mar fl a g c u n d t w o so n s ;i n d <1 dau~htcr by hi~ m.irriage tu Kathryn ,\ r n o I ti :, a 1 d a l c n l a t i \' t• t•sl1matl' of Crosby's weulth ha:-, been compiled und would prob· abJv. be made public whC!n un in- 't·ntor y, re<1u1rcd in probate pro· cccdln~s. 1~ completed. A Nov. 15 h ea r ing was 'ltheclulcd to form a lly appoint tht> executor und admil lhe will tlo probaH•. o.lly ...... ~ ..... SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO'S ALBERT SEEGER WORKS WITH SHIPS IN BOTTLES It's 'Mighty Tedious Work' for Retired Railroad Worker, But Rewarding Hobby 'Bottled Up' Miniature Ships Form Builder's Flotilla By WILUAM HODGE Ol 1"" 0Atly r llot St•ll Passersby used to think Sun Juan Capis trano resident Albert Seeger had a drinking problem . That's because hii. front porch often was popula ted by s cores or liquor bottle' in all '>hap<'<; anrt !>ilCS. But lht! r etired l:nton Pucific e mployee was us1na the bottle!\ h1:. friends were pro\ 1ding to house a fl ot1llu of tin\ ship!. Sees:er bu1l<l i:. in them ·o ne o( the mo~t d1H1cult Jlrobl11ms 1s to frnd the right kind •1f bolt ll'." Se1..•gcr explained of his ho bby "Tht· neck s hould l.Je -;lightly ·1ar~t·r than a !>Oda pop hot tic "When you re using one or lWQ wires. irs mighty tedious to work in a s mall-neck bottle." Seeger's "wires" a re parts of coat h angers, c lipped and shaped with hoo ks o n th e e nd to maneuver tiny plastic m odel pieces around in the boltles. He also h as a razor blade mounted on one to cut loose thread from the ships· r igging. The whole s hip-in·a ·botllt· building process begins with fit· ting the boars hull into the bottle a nd securing it with fl orist putty Then the deck goes in and shortl~ the complications begin. The problem I!> fitting th'-' ship's saJls Into the bottle "A plastic ship made to be built in the open on a table has all the sails molded practically in one plastic s heet,·· Seeger explained Checking through tho pages ol the latest fashion magazines I gel !he del1n11e 1mpress1on that the designers are planning a return to romance 1n the women s fashions for 77-78 011 the shoulder. below the knoe. llounco and lullness are all part of the romantic look Texture alld luster a1e being played up lo the maJ11mum and tine jewelry is being given a starring role The romantic lem1nino loo._ seeks the companionship of lino iewelry -delicate chains pave diamonds. pearl ropes bangle bracelots. ar11s11cally designed pendants, rings anci earrings, big and small -and brooches are back What belier way 10 hold a gracetul ctrapo ol dross fabric than with a boauttlul brooch? Velours and velvets aro such temphng bacllgrounds lor tho brilliance ol diamonds end lhe gleam ot gold The more sparkle the bellor. especially tor evening. Fabrics that boast a sheen or the1t own arc also compattble w11h gemstone .. Each sail must be cul with u razor blade und holes drilled in them .·· Seeger ties the sails together with thread and roll!> them up hk,e a carpet. •'The sails can be rotl~d throu gh the bottle':. neck like o sausage," he said "Then. you pick up the top sail w ith a lonti· "'lre tlnd il unfut\• likt; 1 •indQ9.' hliod." There art'. of course. <lrawbacks to the process "You've got to keep 1n mmo 'tep by step what you 'rl' dom~ or Street Closed For Gay Ball S AN FRANCISCO tAP >--The Board of Super visors has voted to c lose part of a m ain street through the heart of San Fran· cisco's gay community to a llow for their annual Halloween street party. The board rejected a similar proposal last week on a 7-4 vote. but reversed that decision Mon· day. voling 6-5 to close six blocks of Polk Street between Po~l and Clay from 7 p.m . to2 a .m ~l ayor George Moscone asked the board lo reconsider its pos1- t1on . saying th e closure was needed lo help police "cope with problems that might de\'elop·· Monday night @ SEMWISE Marv Borr. Cert1l100 Gemo1091s1 you 'll rl..'ally foul it up," Seeger -,3id. "You have to be realty careful you don't get glue on the bottle .. r·ve had som e aw(ul mes~es. The building process pro-~rcsses from the rear m~t pr mizze n to.. the lead or foremlSt '<Ill • • Seeger began building s hips1n tkJttlts ~Omt six yt:lr •Jo foll°"· ing a near fatal automobile <:rus h "It \\ai:. a problem with .my equilibrium ... he recalled. "I had a blood clot in my head and I hed a p roblem *tnnding . ·· Rath£>r th:rn just lie in bed, Seegar began building a huge model or U S.S. Constituli6n, which gave him the idea of build- ing ships in bollles. The six years have taught him numerous techniques and shortcuts in the , process. 1 "I'v e been able to learn little things you can do to add a t<>Uch of detail to the ships,•· See(e't :-.aid. "I driJJ holes in the hull aijd put in rhinestones to simulate portholes.·· Depending on the size of bottle und s h ip. Seeger estim ates that it takes four to eight hours per ship for the finished product. And when he's finished, Seegr may think about his benefacter$ who s till leave an array of bottles at his front door. "Wouldn't it be ni~." he sal•. ··If a persqn le(t 3 bottle with a Jigger ror liquid> left in the bot· tom ·· sparkle. but the accent should be more subtle. · The lash1on·consc:ious· are s till cl)alfled 10 gold. Tne lasllng populanty ol chains can probably be attributed to Iha interesting and vast varrety o( d&slgns Ind te.l(tures avallable, Oel1cata. supple links wllh shiny pjanes to catch tho Hght -and catch the eye too • Gold with pearls .L. a neat way to change that pearl choker into a now 1eng1h by adding gold belfds as random spacers. Colored stone beads also combine well with paarla, especially the solt pastel tones ot per1dol. rose Quartz or amethyst. It you like blue there·s l11>1s, sodalite, pale blue chalsedony or even soma tumble poltstiod aquamarine. A now look fOf a vf1f)' modest. oxponduure when combined with elroady ownes1 pearls. CHARLES H. BA RR Stop In and sea the latest adct1t1ons 10 Iha world or tine 1ewo1ry, We'll help you 1alec:t plecos to compllment the lomlnm1ty ot the now romantrc look m lashu;ms I'"' a. ,,~ .... W"tdlff ptue .._..,.,. .. ecll .. AJ DAILY PILOT -last '/,,. 1f ,{~, '\"\ I whh Tom arphine VISI BI L ITY ZERO: The fearful fogs of the morning hu\'c once ai.:uin r eturned lo our coastline It 'i. been d eadlv playful the last couple of morn ings. It drifts in thickly in one location and leaves other pluccs almost clear lt's almost impossible to out guess our coastal fog und where it will setUe in. Some places you can see the nose in front of your face. Other locations. you're not sure you have a face. Through it all, however, the earJy morrung commuter tramc mushes along in the stuff. And once again this fog season, all of my favorite fellow commuters are out there in the thick of it. WHY. RIGHT BE)fJND mf; is Btippo the Blinker . Blippo never can decide which or his headlight beams will cut the fog best. He tries high beam. Then he tries low. You thlnk be wants to pass. Not really. Blippo·s Just testing. Now right up ahead in the white stuff is Tentative Tillie She's taking no chances on any of UtPSe intersections. Stops for every one of them whether the Utht is green, yellow or red. And Jook out Tillie! Here comes Barney Dangerfield on the inside Jane. Muffler bellow- ing, Barney has never been in- timidated by any silly fog. It's full throttle through the . stuff. Never mind the visibility iero· conditions. Barney's in trouble ahead. He's just rolled up behind Willie the Weaver. Wlllie drives like the guy who always believes the grass is greener on the other side of the hill Only Willie figures the fog is lighter in the next lane over. So he keeps s witching lanes. All the way to work. Willie is never pleas<.'d with the lane he's in at the momC'nt. Now here comes a relaxed fog driver. It's Acid Rock Richard. He's cool. Richard has all the windows rolled down. Has his eight·track stereo player blast. in& at full volume. He's going to beat the fog by just blowing it a way. LOOK OVER ALONG the road s houlder. There's another old fog com muter friend . Engineer Bill OJd Blll·i. winds hield wipers n~verwork. &> poor Bill's 1n his uo;ual spot. grinding aloog the edge of the road at 10 mph. his head stuck out the window so he can sec. just Ult the railroad engineers. All he needs is a striped cap to be right in character. Next comes Acid R ock Richard's cousin . pulling out from the side street over there. He's Henry the Honker. Henry also figures to blow the fog away. But he ·s trying to do it with his horn. Henry blasLc; his horn at IS.second intervals. Ht:! sounds like a boat in distress off the Newport jetty. We've just pulled up behind another old fog.driving friend. By golly, you haven't seen Line Drive Louie in a long tlmc. But there he is. taking no chances Louie's found the center stripe In the road and has straddled it Ybu can't he too careful in th1~ fo.g. AND ALAS. right behind us now is another well-known fog dr.iver. rt·s LeRoy the Leech LeRoy has latched on lo your re;u-bumper and he's going Lo s tick there until this fog lifts . Jr you turn Into your own ddveway, LeRoy·s going to he ri&ht behind you. Why not invite hltb for dinner? Tuesday. Octobor 25, 1977 20,000 Jewels Stolen WEATHER I NATION I WORLD Arab Minister Slain Syrian Leader Thought to Be Target SEAITLE CAP > Victor Nai.h ~ A RU DUASI, Unit ed A rub Emirates CAP> A gunman shol and killed a lop Unilcd Arab Emirates official today in an ap· pa rent attempt to ussassinalt• Syria's foreign m inister . authorities reported hon attempt last December in Damascus, was the real target of the airport gunman. d1c;1ting that the lncldenl was over The assassin w1&s being inter· rogated by polJco, omc1als said. tam e to Seattle carrying gem~ he valut.'<l at $2 million. They wcr£> the s ubject of advance publicity, Now he has nothing. "l am out or business. Ruined Reports conflicted on whether there was more than one gun mun. Iraqi radio said u "group" took part in the assassination. ''Ghobash had no polttJcal enemies we know of, .. one source said. "He wns not Influential enou1:h lo Justify lhlls." my whole life is gone ... he i..a 1d Monday after telling police Ins jewels were ta ken by a gun- m an who invaded his 1977 Cadillac as the jewel dealer was i;:oing to a customer's store. Thl' 1cwels were not insured, he ~aid Sl'curity offlciuls arrested the white-robed ~urimun <After hl' tried to hijack a Cwchoslovaklan cw·go planes T llE VlCTIM WAS identif1t'<l us Saif Chohash. 47. the No 2 man m the Forei~n Ministry. He was shot while seeing orr Synan f-'oreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam, who was unharmed. G llOBASll DI ED AT the hospital, an official spokesman ~aid. Sources reported he was hit tn the chest and shoulder by l>ullels from a pistol. 1',he gun- man was not identified. Arter shooting the minister during airport ceremonies for the visiting Syrian omcial. the J{unman look seven persons hoslage and forced them into the Czechoslovak cargo plane! whkh he tried to hijack, the oUfolal ~pokesman said. But he later sur- rendered, the spokesman said without elaboration. KHADDAM Wi\S not hurt and i mm ediatc ly flew home to Damascus, cutting short a lour of Pers ian Gulf states. Jfe was wounded in the arm ~arlierin the year when two gunmen on a motorcycle opened fire on his car. The Syrian government blamed that attack on the Iraqi government. NASH, 57, A San Francisco ~e m dealer who was nearly wiped out in a robbery three years ago, says he arrived here Sunday night. It was too late to leave the gems at the s tore where they were lo go on display, so he broke a cardinal rule. "I never, never leave those in the car," he said. They were lert in the trunk of his car. which 1s equipped with a burglar alarm. Monday morning . unarmed and a lone, Nash was leaving his motel when he was abducted at gunpoint by <t lone m an After driving a f ew blocks, N<ish 11ayi.. he esc;,pe<.1 at a red li ght. NASH SAID NEWS rcport!- ubout the recent disappearances and murders of jewel dealers from New York were in his mind when he d ecided to try to get away. The gunman, the car and the jewels disappeared into morning rush hour traffic. Police found the abandoned car within hours. but the jewels were gone. Seattle police spokesman Gary Flynn said the collection In- cluded 20.000 varied stones and would "not be easy to dispose of It will have to -go to somebod'.\· who deals in stones .. POLICE ARE looking for lhe thief. dee.scribed by Nash as 40 to ~5 years old, in need of a shave and "disheveled.··. The gem d i s play wa s publicized in weekend newspapers that included a sketch ot Nash. Nash said the collection represented everything he owned and was not insured because '•it's impossible" to Insure col· lec tions worth m ore than )100,000. :\I 1s !-. Vi cki has d1 \ orl'cd Tiny Tim. ending a mar nage that began on nat1onul television in 1969 Tht> falsetto singer contcsled lhl' action but did not appear in courl in Camden. :-.J.J . for Monday·s decree . They h ave a dau ght er, Tulip , 6 :\fcither alimony nor c h ild ~upport was requeslcd. APWl...,_o ASSASSIN'S VICTIM Salt Ghobash, No. 2 Man 'Malicious' Informed sources said Khad· ctam, who escaped one assassina- Tito's Wife Probe Denied by Official BELGRADE. Yugoslavia <AP ) Au official sourn i.ays for eign press reports that Pres ident Tito's wifo. Jovanka, ii. under invcst1gu lion for alleged political activities are "malicious. wstcless fabrica-tions ... The 85-year-old president's 53-year-old wife has not been seen an public since Aug. 13. Before that she had been his constant com-( J panion, but she did not accom-N SHO panyhimonhisvisltstotheSovlet / RT Union . North Korea and China in _ · August and September or his trip ------------' to France, Portugal and Algeria The other 23 who died when the earlier this month helicopter went down on the cen- t ral Philllppine isl:md of Mindoro wer e Marin es. a Navy i.pokesman said fie \aid their 1dentitics are 1x'1ni: withheld un- til relatives are not1f1t•d. Kuwait radio had reported earlier that two gunmen were <'aptured after a brief gun battle with police on t he airport tarmac. THE AIRPORT reopened for ;11r traflicseveral hours later. in- Victims' Cover-ups Slow IDs WASHlNGTON (AP> • F'ire investigators said today they were hampered in Identifying six victims of a fire at a homosexual film club because some of the victims locked identification papers or had false IDs. The sixth victim died today of smoke inhalation from the Mon- day night lire.· Eight others were in lair but stable condition. INVESTIGATORS SAID it was a common practice among patrons or homoseicual establish- ments not to ClllTY identification papers or to have bogus JDs. European papers outside Yu ~o~la\·ia reported Monda,· that :.lw wa:. confined to the pres1dt-nt1al residence while a ~pecial commission investigated charges that she had engaged in improper J>Olllical activities Fire officials say the victims were unable to escape because of a bolted fire door. The firemen say the panicked men were ap- parently unable to free lhe bolt because heavy s moke may have Ca•bodian E•~rge• impaired their vision. The Investigators suspect lhe BANGKOK. Thailand <A PI fire was caused by the explosion Pana•a Chief Happy Cambodia'!> Communist i:ovcrn or cleaning equipment or ~ gas mcnt broke more than 18 months h l Fl bl k d th r t PANAMA C ITY, Panama f ·1 th bj l r p . c ea er . ames ~c e e ron o s1 ence on e su cc o nn e A.a.it T-'L ,.,. w1,.._.. door and firemen had to force <AP I ·Panamanian leader Gen. Norodom Sihanouk with the "C-• r.•v their way through a back door to Om ar Torrijos says he is content broadcast today of three: con· reach the victims, who were on with his people's 66 percent gratulatory messages attributed F ormer Treasury Secretary the second noor or the Cinema "yes" vote for the new Panama totheformcrchiefofstate. William Simon h as resigned Follies. Canal treaties. But opponents of One of the messages. read over ~•s board chairman of the ABOUT A DOZEN persons Torrijos' authoritarian rule say Radio Phnom Penh. included an Tr 1 b . ;.i New Y or k were watching "all-male. X- the l'esultssupport their drive for a ttack on "U.S. imper ialism. nowspaper due to begin rated .. mms in the two 1 ·stn,.,, a return to democracy. which is the most powerful and publication in January. The br.ick building, policesald. ~·~~ ferocious imperialist power in t 1· I I · d s· k II d tJ d' d f .. k An Unofrlc·1a1 count of 95 per d 1 · h' · Th nu l IS 1er c a 1mc 1mon 1 e apparen y 1e o omo e the wnrl ani m 1!.tOr) t· ,. h J · d th · · d · Cent Of lhe \·ot"s 1n Sunday··~. d d " 29 d · I ncd lo vet l'Onlrol of the m a a uon, an e U\Jure vie· -" " ffil!SSagc. ate ,.,cpl. W8!> a . Co ti ho . I d d t r· Pl•bi•c1te "'. howed 4 .. 0 .""' for the c bod Co paper: a Simon s pokesm an m s. w inc u e wo tremen. -= " " uo,,.,.. dres~ed to lh<.' am 1an m· also were felled by smoke. treaties. 228.697 a~ainst. and a munist party·:. Central Commit· ~aid time commitments m Identities of the \·ictims wert' turnout of 96 to 98 percent of the lee. terf ered. not avallablt>. 800.000 per!'tons eli,:iblc to \'Ole ::::..==========--_:==================:::::::::=:::=======, l'fcff• lde1Uffled MANILA, The Philippines (AP I Medical corpsman Steven Richard Dolan or Eugene. Ore., was 1denlified today as the only U.S. Navy man killed In last week's helicopter crash fatal to 24 servicemen. NOW THEY NEED WINE AND THOU W1\SHJNGTON IAP> · H took two large cartons to hold the news releases Sen. Bob Dole <R· Knn ).sentto theprc~'igallery. Attachro to each release was a l'opy of a letter Dole sent lo every member of the Senate. asking them to "Join m~ m observing the :-Jalional Day or Bread. . . We ar c delivering a loaf of bread to you and your ~taff, compliments of the wheat f{rowcrs. · mfllers and bakers . . ·· The two cartons delivered lo r<'portcrs werl' filled with loa\.•es of bread H01N TO USE THE FOOD SECTION TO SAVE MONEY. ,.. u~.., a.. r>911y Piiot tood NCt1on "'Mf1, JOU .,... ane • IO '10 on your~ lfOC*r tlllt. Md, diet'• •COnMtntiveeetlMee.. STUDY THI ADI. The DINr flUot Wed......_, food eeodon le fult of ..,,.,....,... end food ede wNoft • ....... ..,..., ............ 81"9 otttet ............ Mall• • prKilce of Mfeeftlng .._. .... for tM beet .. ele. Keep In mind 1Mt etOtM wNc:h ., ....... to put tftW pricee '"..,. 1n1 .. moet ltlely to n., thetr pled9eto Mtp you .. ve mon.,. CU' THI CC>UflON8. Clp Md MY• ••cent• eff'' ooupone. r..., "'•Y .. ••JOU°"'Y•-.meheNMda nlclsef ............... Wlftga .. .. qulckty to .. .,. .......... ,... Mop. Skies Clear in Rockies UH THI MCINa. AH ktna tie. cttlng ..... .,. ...... ented lft .. Dlttt1NotfoodMOdoft.,towt ..... Nufne to etuffed ..... .,....,_ ""' .......... to putt p....;. You'M flftd ...,., lftt•r•-... _, ne>Yel .. ,. to hen up your -..a, Menu. Northwest Coaatline Gets Gale Warnings A!knr "'"' Law "'•· Alll\ICIUllr-.\IK 11ouoe Att.,,\a lflr!laro . ..... 10s1on lllffalo Qok990 C\11,lnntll c,......_ OllN .. l't wo.01 0.-.t Ottr&lt ... A9fth Hwt ... CI Ha,__ ,. ,, '° n .0 IJ •I .. II 1l 10 ,. II .. ,. •1 10 Jl •1 JI) II " )A .. .. s.. ~ \) II •4 ... II ~ .. O> QJ .u H-llllu !IA /) .01 Hfll.tlOOI 16 •• ·-•tlly )A ., .. ,,v .... .... )) '-lttltRo<• •• •• Mitft\t •I 11 Oii Newor1...., 1J n 1 u Ntw Yo<~ M c• r, 0 111t11c111,_ tlly IS U • Ml(w•ukto •t )6 ~ .. ,1,P""t ~· CJ Ornall• \I <A .M Pllll-tt>lll• ti 41 OJ Plloenl • 8'I M ~--------, Pilltbur911 M •f PO>ll•M Mt \It Vo O.Hy ,,, .. Otll""Y h ............. ~dV·rn~11 H V'Jtl 4k> f ' ' ; 'JIOl"~f hy f\~t)f'~ t1"1t .. I,•,, Off\ •ncl Y0•1t c,,o~ .-111 r,. "".'""'"I ._..,,,,,, .,,,, r J,., ,., u ., .. ,.j ,., n ~' ~VO'•'(,~ hv ff """ r14 ~·«9 10.,,,.. 1l4'Pt .,, ... , ••'O'f "'h ... __ .., ClrcllWi... ,...,._, QI• 'II""'" '' /..,. , H I •JI I ~"""fH:"r\l•t\f"J'•"~' 1!111 Nfl ""'"If< J•f lltt ._~, .. r .. .,..,.....,o. " ""'..Ni" C.4r.t•l'' ''""' O~P,._,..1 .-"""'"''"l •"\f ~llMN•...... .... ....._ ~'"••n11 o,, \~ o A)C.'1,.,,1)1111 I' ,..., St. Lou1, wrt '' SI. P•t •• \t~;rQ '.,,,D.,. ' I • ' ~ltlt•tl'(ll'I ¥ '" S•n fr•r'lt•~' o '" )~llllf '1 Wo\hln91"" 1 11.s.s ...... arv W••n \tlPP•d Into tht11 •··•• '' '"'rt11 .... t .,.. llW lovlllta>t H rl• I IMVwll1lomMttftf'tfffl-'I"" Ml'"" wel unOcr' ,, • .,. to °"'"~ 'loUCI, •UH A cold tront 111 •r.. N'"'" .. "' flrtuOlll \lmnG "">(!' to tl'I!' li'M'.111( C..•tHorn1" \ CO.\t AM 1nlAAO "'""'' con•o"' •na Wtdrtr"t•v '"0"""..a~ r~f <•n••'' \fJ~ l nr N.il~t We•llwt, 6of•••<• pre Cll<I• only parll•I <l••'in9 In 11\t \Ntit•t ., .. ,, but ••on M\d ,unn., .. ,,.nor ti-re ( em119ralUfH at Int ... a< ... , al\O 1n <lownl-nLIM~IHwllftHIOIOI$ tll IM fnltfmtcllltl• val~Y'· ltlOfl temper•I~ are •"ll«led In Int mla 111 vt>CMr IOI, '"'''" 41 to a tietno the mou,.,.ln lllQll. H19ll\ '" .... tower CIU•r1 YAll•Y\ .. 111,.,.~ ''°"'•1ou,..,.,1,omeo10 M•lllMU--•ts. Coa.tal Weatlt~r COMIOetabl• IOo •lono c.-ll Oflly o•rll•I ~l•arlno woon1•C1•v alttt <>oon cool. C.•I• ..,.,,..,,., •H• i>O>tto ''" Cou1a1 ,..,.,,.,•tvrM "''" "'""' the toatt trom w-111910.. ••••• to troon up,..r.0.•t ,,,.~KM• toll), In nort11tr11 talltOfnla, INIG i.c.11t reo ttNJ. T lie.,,,.,.''"'"''''",. wlll II<' iflowttt WtA CKCUHlft9 at ltr wt" I • 14 MOlll•no, MHnwllltt, ,. low 11,.U•tt't •OI~"' S -Tld • n •un91111011l8Soullw<t•fl,,.m1"'•lllol ..... 1'•00ft, ~ N~w Oflt•n•. bt'1no111ci r<1ln I""" ,,.. tower MIHIUtOPI Jl>v•· ....... .,. \1D 1 1!UlllOAY IMOUQlllMOllluVilll•y ~<~nu tow , ?t 0"' 0.1 JI lt<int•t 11,... '"1111 rein It lo n1av~ ~~Ql'IO 11101\ t 11 j).M 4 1 "•rnu911 AloD.om" MIO CiotrOI• ll'<l•r ,lltOAY .,.,.,.,..~"""""•r-111t•t110N0<~ Plr1llow 4.0Je.m I.I '"''' r 1n \h,. w,.._-. f.lr\t hto., • '°' •.rn. • o '" ..... 'HUI""" Mlfl 1.,. RC!(~Y Second low l )Jp,,, 0 1 M'"'"t""'" "~'' .-,• 11·'\ .., .. ," tt•Ar 111tnO !MtOf\CI nt9h t010l 1t.m ' \ ''"'"-~r'41ur• 'iwt'lr•w.,rm ~un r 1'•'' O.• "' \@I\• Olo m •t"'" "''·O'-ft.no•oor .. ,t,,,,~, ._., ~oonr•_..S •o"' wh\ )014 m ' 11'•'v to •t'to\ll tw~ ""'"" m tn, •• •i\\on •0 4' "Arty IOdAy C•lflor1da A bhH'l\•t et f ftftOV Uov-,, '~ ':41 .,.., t"fH m11 U.-.el Air°"'' "-II ~!.':' .;:,~;;;:n SNrf Rrporf Muru1riio•on f\ttM.I'\ w .. vtt, t-o 10 •ou, ht t 'flWtO' """*''' •"' Con .. ut ,,~ t•,/ M1Qn''Nf"ll ,.'ffW"(tM fft"IQht ' • "' I •UY IN MAION. In many lnat•noea the recipe• •r• ll•yed to ttJoM food• wNch ere In •••aon. Thia m••n• tMy Witt be In s>f•nttfuf •&app-ty •nd prtoed low. PLAN AHEAD. Plan for at lea.t a W .. ll at.Nd, and Cheotr .,._ aup. pllet you ttave on h•nd taefore ~ ... C..., Nhlfn ttlp9 can be pt9Hntld lty ftr9t lftlklng out a ~ .... K-IP IMt-TO-DATa. WOfkf, n~el and etllte ...-Often oan ,,..,.ct food prtcee. It mey be ttte .. ...,_, In ICeneat, INpptne llrtkft lft New Y•rll or potntcat uptt••v•I In a lorelOft land nlch .. • key aupptter of • .._.. -el can tOtce ....._., prloe1 1'•r• along the Ormnge Co••t. For complete newt Of food trenn, rour conununltr •nd ttte world, rely on lM DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ,, I STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Rat.~al Conflict Tuesday.October 25. 1977 DAILY PILOT Ai Woman Shot to Death ·: • ' Cal, Poly Secretary Found Slain in Office · Youths Beat Man1 to Death POMONA IA P J A 26·ycar old s(•crelary nt The search was CCJ llcd off late Monda} The Cal Poly Pomona has be1m found shot to death in Coast Guard s<.11d the search was Jaunch<.'<I Sund<!v • her office, campus police reported when the body of u fourth victim, Ri chard Howes~. OAKLAND <AP) -Young whites Robert and The body of Barbara Newton was discovered 65, Ato'rgan Hill , washed ashore north of Santa Cru1.. : Carol Murray have lost their three-year battle to Monday by a co.worker at the schoors Teacher Missing were Bill Surber, 37, and his sons Bil > overcome harassment and win acceptance in a pre· Pre paration Center, officers said. Jr .. 13, and Bucky, IO, the Coast Guard said. dominantly black neighborhood. Campus pohce and Los Angeles County B'-la M B ',, d lie was beaten to death Sunday while walking sheriff's deputies were continuing their in· .,, way eet OflCO .e home after making what h1s wi'dow says was "his vestigation of the killing SAN JOSE CAP ) -One of Gov. Edmund Brown last attempt to gel the neighborhood to accept -or"-Rain 0 .... -.. in North Jr."s appointees to the Cahfornia Highway Com· him... tr• " ~ mission says he is boycotting meetings in order Lo Now, the young woman vows never lo return to By The Associated Press block commission actions. I heir home. , More ruin is on tap for most of Northern The commissioner, Jack Brito of San Jose, was MURRAY A'ITENDED a Sunday night meet-California. today as a Pacific storm spreads, the Na· reported by the San Jose Mercury Monday as at· ine a half-mile from his east Oakland home and of-lion al Weather Service says, tacking Brown·s highway policies. He said publi~ fered to donate some athletic equipment for a new The storm Monday dumped moderate rains on transportation is being ignored, and trucks aren·~ youth center. s everal points in the being taxed enough. As the 28-year-old real estate salesman walked state'sfarnorth. [ ) The seven-member commission now has two borne at about 8:30 p.m .. homicide S~l. Ed Sub1ca Eureka registered 1:1n 'tale "acancies. and commissioner Francis Sarguis of saAd, a woman called police and reported .. four or inch of rninfall in the 24 · Santa Barbara has been on a tour of China. Brito·s five of the local thug~ are beating up on a white hour period which ended absence from the last two meetings left the com- man:· at 5 a.m. today. Shelter missionwithoutaquorum. M URRA y WAS unconscious when police ar· Cove got almost two inches during the same period Brunette Na•ed Ro•e Queen rived. He died two hours later during !>Urgery at :rnd Crescent City recorded 1.2 inches. PASADENA CAP> -Maria Lynn Caron, 18, has Vespers Hospital in nearby San Leandro. Wit ne•• Escapes At tack been named queen of the 89lh Tournament of Roses. 'Mrs. Murray said in an interview that trouble OAKLAND <AP) -A key prosecution witness the tournament president announced today. started right after they moved into their tract home in Black Panther leader Huey P. Newton ·s pending Harrison R. Baker Jr. said Miss Caron of sub· in the old neighborhood called Sobrante Park. an murder trial was the target of a botched assassina-urban La Canada-Flintridge and her sixi princesses area police say bas one of Oakland's higher crime tion attempt by a trio oC gunmen, a prosecuting at· will preside over the t.radiUonal Rose Parade and rate!. ' ,,.. torney has stated. Rose Bowl football game between the Big 10 and SHE SAID BLACK neighbors called her Alameda County Deputy Dist. Ally. Tom Orloff Pac 8 champions Jan. 2. husbandnarneswhenhewalkeQtheirdog.Andthey •Pworepfl01o Monday said Crystal Gray. 32, of nearby MissCaron,afive·foot-sevenbrunette,isastu- would urge their dogs to attack the Muuays· pet. Wounded Gunman Richmond, escaped attack Sunday when her would-dent at both La Canada High School and Pasadena the young woman recalled. he assassins attacked a wrong apartment. City College. She has completed occupational den· Children would chase trim with sticks. Mrs. Security gua rd Ro~ Gallihugh st::rnds with Orloff. who made his statement at a pretrial tat training courses and is a certified dental assis· Murray said. Once, as s he recalled. as she was driv-shotgun over Michael G Lasich. 27, of La hearing in Oakland Municipal Court, said Miss tant. ing home a man leaped onto her car and smashed a Joli a. "ho was f e lled '.\l ondav bv a Gray was a witness to the August 1974 murder or-:-.------------------.,. window. -;hot~un hla.-;t during an attC'mptl'd rob· Kathleen Smith, 17, in which Newton Is charged. THEN LAST MONTH, \he people running a her~· of an .\rmon•d Transport car in San Coast Guard Ends Search · neighborhood rummage s ale refused lo accept their Diego. Thl' mon t·~. 1.' ing in hags at right. . . · , donated clothing because they were while. Mrs "as recovered . Lasich is listed in fair l'On· SANTA CRUZ (AP> :r The U.S. Coast Guard Murray said. has given up its search for a Morgan Hill father and l~!M--r.ilii At a Monday night meeting of the Elmhurst di lion toda~· 111 a ho:-pilal with faci'-11 his two sons apparently lost at sea when their boat Community District, which includes Sobrante __ ''_·c->u_n_n_s_· · _______________ _:.s=u~n~R~. ~---------------~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ Park, the Murray slaying was on the agenda. "WE'VE NEVER HAD any problems like lhis. out here before,.. board member Leonard Scott said! '(This is probably just an isolated incident, not a raciill incident.·· Added Larena Epperson: "I heard'tbey were nice people and made an effort to ~ along in the neighborhood and liked it here.·· MURRAY'S FATHER, reallor Bernie Murray. said his son didn't want to mo\'e because he liked their home. But things had deteriorated to the point where "he told me last week they would ha\'e lo get out." Murray said. . The victim received his real estate license th.ree months ago. "He had just started work· ing for me, .. the elder Murray s.Ud ... Everything was going to be good. . . · · POLICE SAY they aren·t aware of any similar attacks by blacks on white residents in the area. No an:.ests have been reported in the case. but police said Monday they have received a lot of response to their public pJ~a for anyone who has in· form aUon about the attack to contact authorities. By Bil Keane Drug Ring Suspects Arrested PALM SPRINGS CAP 1 Authorities "'c:re c<•n lmuing their 5<'arl'h to day for packets ot co coine believed numprd over the desert arc:a from an alleged drug runnm~ plane during a chase in which one mun was wounded by a mid- air shotgun blast. THE PLANE'S pilot. Eric B. Ramirez, 30, of !\texico. and passenger Don L. Woodbeck. :io. or Vent ura , who wa\ wounded in the shoulder by a s hotgun pellet, were arrested after th et r plane touched down at Palm Springs airport San B e rnardino s h e riff's Sgt. GC'n c Bowhn said ~ondav the planc·s hold cont~1nt•<1 700 pounds or marijuana A THIRD MAN, James ., WoJl , 29, also or Ventura. was urrested earlier al an alleged rendcivous point at Sbggy Ory Luke, about 30 miles from Vi c· torville. ... "let's hove halftime now. I'm hungry." The arrC'sts ended what police described as a four·monlh invcst1 ga- lion of a smuggling ring allegedly bringing mari· juana and cocaine into the United States from Me xico WESTCLIFF SHOES ANNOUNCES A MOST UNUSUAL PRICE CUTTING SALE 5400 REG.~c:,'34 ~12°° HUHDIEDS of PAIRS of LADIES SHOES 4 DAYSOMLY MATUIAUJIA.CilUSA..aAUftAP..aBMAIDO Ufl SDIDI AND OTHHS Nol all sizes tn every aty1e I Oil IRYM-WHTCUff P'UU-+'IWP'OIT HACH 54M614 ...... . . . . . ........ ..... ..... ..... . . . . . ..... ..... . . . . . :::::::::::. .............. ...... . . . · ... · ... · .·.·.·.· ........... ..-:.. .... ~ . ... . . . . . · ... · .. ...... . . . . . ...... . . . . . ...... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . -.. ...... . . . . . ...... ..... . . . . . . ..... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ...... ..... ·.·.··'···· ...... . . . . . .. ··"··· . . .. . . . . )lju., lf'\.'' ,.,,,,ot"'JI •,..f~. ond 1 r,- 'E~Vf'O,.'\ SAYE NOW GE SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Come\ woth o 68 cu. ft. lreenr, 4 drawers, 4 tempered gloss odju9~ V>elve\, and roll~ ~ SAVE EVEN MORE ••• WITH YOUR TRADE-IN GE 21.6 CU. FT. ICE DISPENSER REFRIGERATOR MOW WE'RE tf 1 .•. THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT APPLIANCE & TV DEALER IN THE HARBOR AREA. STORE HOURS: 9-9 DAILY 9-6 SATURDAY FRIGIDAIRE i20 CU. FT • I la=REsHMENT fop ol "-...... ''". 21 cv. ,, . , de by-..0. I~•• 100':. fro.,.Prool ~8.lc..h of '•••r•' 'PO<•. ,.,,.,..,,. ... ~~ ......... crd.-e CENTER A l'O"<horne ~/" ...... • ~ to 9""' 'IOI "' (~llled •QIOf. Qr 2 tJw11ed _...,.. tJI ,... p.nl. of Q borar\ FREE 11 cu. n. FRlllDAIRE Ele90nt reolwood rrim and lll'IOlred Cl'l)'k aa:onts Olltlide •••• ins;de ,.,_., .. ·~ ~ ""in vegetoble h')'drorors. and mJ1~ doer corr.,0111*"'' ard ~ ..... DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Octot>er 25 1977 -"I .. "We're trying to express the feeling that we're not just a building, we' re not just the money, we're not just the loan rates •.. we're people!' Glenn Holmes . Administrative Officer '\ LaJolla "I remember a customer o nce · " called \vith 'vhat h e thought was ~ :· a near impossible task. A tender ' offer was due to be consummated in Nevv York City. He needed an up-to-date shareholder list. Within hours one of our . corporate trust officers had · boarded a jet to New York ':"d~~~ with just what our customer needed. Naturally. we prefer a little more lead time. But our policy is to provide ac-/ curate, personal service ... as "fast as it p as to get done:' Bill Mitchell Corporate Trust "Our teller terminal system makes handling a transaction a lot easier. Because we know a person's account number and balance right away. We don't keep the customer waiting or pop up and down in our seats ... :' • Linda Schlakat Teller El Segundo "I find customers like being able to go into a branch in Los Angeles to cash a check, and . not have to wait in line while the teller calls their branch in San Diego~' Beverly Weber Teller ,. MiraMesa · ,.( "On most consumer loans we ~ can usually have an answer for a t;,..\ customer in two or three hours. ) .r) Whet~er it's an automobile loan . . home improvement, home equity, _ _ mobile home, recreatio n cil vehicle ·boot, or personal loan for any usefulPutpose. I know of no other bank with this capability:' Clnude McClanahan Executive Vice President .. Consumer Banking - .. "California First is fully equipped ~ . to deal in all international ~ banking activities-syndica- . tions, off-snore lending, import-- . export; plus all the usual global services-letters of credit, foreign collections. foreign remittances. credit reporting and the like:' Anthon'J Gonsalves Vice President International Finance "Our association with Bank of To o, Ltd., one of the largest and oldest Ea in the world, gives us on-the-spot service in 260 key cities. In some international markets, the Pacific Basin for insta,nce, our knowledge and expertise is second to none:' Katsuji Kokubo Vice President International.Finance r ' "We have regular savings :Kcounts, business accounts for cor- porations and partnerships. our Golden MoneyMaker-a higher payi ng account with a minimum time deposit -and certifi cates of deposit. Wh at's n ice about the Golden lv1oneylv1aker is that you can have funds trnnsfcrred automatically from your checking. You Jon't hnvc to ·come to the bnnk ... but we'd like to see you .. Lilian Mojica C ustomer Service Rcprc cntativc Ocean Beach uFor a customer, our automatic savings plan is really great. They just decide how much they want to go into their savings account each time and we d o the rest. Actually our computer does it for us ... saving us time and the customer all that paperwork'.' Bernadette Paguirigan Cu:-;comer Service Rl'prc~cnrncive San F rn.nc i:::,co "Our on,line terminal ystem in our branches brings account information to o ur telle rs. It makes our tellers more productive. more accurate, C1nd able to handle a higher volume of customers with an improved level of service:' Merrill Miller. Senior V ice President Operations and Systems "In the pension trust area, we offer a full range of services ran ging from consulting to assisting the customer in completing the necessary governmental reports. Our trust officers maintain account loads which permit personalized customer ser-- vice. This is something most banks claim, but something we think we succeed at~' Don Levi \ ~ Trust D epartment "Unquestionably, we are in a position we've never been in before. We have strength and ability to perform. With a loan limit in excess of $14 million, California First can participate as a lead institution ... both on a national and in- ternational scale and on a local community level. We're an unusual bank from that standpoint:' Ray Hal penny Executive Vice President Lonn Ad mini. trntion l: .. convenient and attractive offices ... the level of service \Ve take pride in offering ... the vari ety of services· we offer, from international thro ugh consumer ... I think these are the reasons for the success we've enjoyed~' Seiichiro lwata Branch Ni::lnagcr Irvine r • t "Our emphasis here r egarding service to customers, is to give good service and do it with a per~onal touch •.. a cordia l, friendly manner. It work":' Ben Yabu Operations Officer San Francisco ''When we go to a company, one of the things we emphasize is our flexibility and aggressive- n ess in corporate'lending. Another aspect of our flexibility is the fact that we are a bank seeking business. And because of that, the atti- tude of our organization is to grab an opportu- 'nit)r, price it right, and make a decision quicklY:' Don Rubin National Department San Francisco "Our social security direct deposit pro- gram is really nice for senior citizens. They aon't have to come to the bank to deposit their check. It's done automatically. And, of ' course, it's completely safe'.' I l Carolyn Grahan1 , • cu~torncr crvice , Rl'rrt'M:-nrnri\'L' Lt.·mon Gro\'L' "The ideal commer-1 ~ ~cial loan is tailored exactly\ ~to the needs of the bor- rower. To do this, a bank has to be flexible on terms. We have learned flexibility through our activity in international h<t nking where our people have had the experience of working with borro\vers under a grea t variety of conditions'.' Takashi Tatsuno Execurivc Vice Pr~~id~~t Commercial Ll >.rn~ HWe've erased the problem of running hot and cold de pend-- ing on the money supply. We've established a reputation where both the real estate agents and brokers know we're in the market good times a{ld bad. The fact is, when a customer makes an appointment, we actually go to their home to discuss the appli-- cation ... I think th<lt 's kind of unique'.' Wayne May Residential Real Ec.rnte Department Snn Diego "Our standard accounting packages offer a complete array of services-payroll, tax reporting, labor distribution, accounts receivable, accounts payable-we'll even custom design a pro- gram for a specific system or industry. For a small or medium- sized company, our standard package offers all the sophistication, all the advantages of owning a computer ... at a fraction of the cost'.' Robert Shelton Senior Vice Prcsidcnr Data Processing "If you've got $100,000, any bank will bemore than happy to talk to you about a trust . But many don't want ro bother \Vith the little person- someone with $2 5.000 o r so. We're interested in both. Naturally \Ve p erform all the standard services. But the smallar invbstor, m'orc often than not, needs pdvice. Herc we can help them realize what they've got, and, hopefully, help them avoid the pitfalls. Ir can be very satisfying:' John Bennett ' Trust Department 1 uesday, October 25, 1977 DAILY PILOT A 7J "I cover about 15 branches, anywhere from Miramar Air Station to San Juan Capistrano ... it keeps you busy. Anything comes up we handle it.If a customer comes iri. and the door doesn't open or close just right, well, that looks bad for the bank. It's our job to make sure the bank never loqks bad:' Adam Geiger Senior Maintenance Technician "The reason we off er both Master Charge and Visa is that it offers customers a separate· · line of credit for each card. They can use one card for one purpose and the other for business, large purchases, what- ever. There are hundreds of reasons for having tvvo cards:· Mernell Leger l.!nior Branch Utility Clerk ''If a custon1 cr ever h as a prob1em \Vith their Master Charge or Visa Cnrd. they can c~ll this office toll- frce. Our computer lets us access records in seconds so it usually takes just a couple ~--of minutes to clear up the problem. Of ••,i• ' course, we go out of our way to n1ake. a CUStOmer e appy \Vith OU( computerized . .. SlTVICL'. Christie Hurt Credit Card Department "Right now we h;lve 103 branches .. _and it's anticipated that withiI1 the next yea r \ve'H add several more new offices. So it's obvious thnt one of the fastest gro\ving major banks in the state is determined to stay that way~' Robert McNeely Branch Man:l5.!er Hawthorne "Tied in \Vi th the direct deposit of social security check is California First Bank's policy of offering checking accounts to perso~s 62 and older without a n1onthly service charge. Granted, it 's a small thing ... but it helps:' Paul Hunter --- Branch M:10agcr I . s~nJunn Criristran0 Now t hat you 've m et some of the 3,500 people who are helping CALIFORNIA make Califo?1ia Fi~st one of ~he fastest growing major banks tn the state, we hope you'll get to know us ' . 1n person. Come meet the people at Fl RST BANK California First Bank. Member F.D.I.C. • ... -. . .... • AB Thomas Kcev1t 1Editor Robert N. Weed/Publisher orangeCoastoa1tyPi101 Editorial Page ---------------------------------------------- Tuesday. Oetoo.< 25. 1977 Barbara Krelblcl"l /Edltorlal Pogo l!dltor Supervisors Must Hold Airport Reins ' Orange County supervisors would be doing themstilves and th~ public a favor by l>utUne the five.member Airport Comm1sston to Its maximum use as an advisory panel. . The board on Wednesaay will con sJder a recommend a· hon by County Administr ative Otflcer R obert Thomas to give the commission a greater opportunity to review future airport policies and budgets. . ~homas , in a report lo supervisors, noted some com ~1ss10ners'1tave complained that they huve not been Cid· v1se~ on m atters related to airport operations and in parttcular were not asked to review the airport budget the past few years. 'l'ho~as · report. als~ delves mto airport management o".'erall with a s tudy of nine alternatives (or Orange County Airport. Those alternatives range from maintaining the status quo to turning m a nagement over to the Orange Coun· ty Transit District, to relegating its operation to an airport authority. to contracting for outside management. Cor.itrol of Orange County Airport is too important for ~uperVlSors to s urrender. The board undoubtedly is in the be~t pooition to balance the needs of airport users, airport neighbors and the taxpaying public. Supervisors should maintain their control while mak· i:ng good use of the advice of the Airport Commission. ~roperty Tax Misplaced '· Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D·El Toro) was on the p ght track last week when he blas ted the practice of using tounty property taxes to pay the cost of welfare. 1 A centralized state welfare program would make m ore sense, he said. : And County Supervisor R alph Clark w as on the saml' $ound track when he urged that the state take over the ~edi-Cal bill that wijl eat up more than S21 million of Orange County property tax receipts this year. These are two of the most unfair and illogical uses or ~roperty tax money. Welfare programs and medical care for the poor are ~urdens that must be borne by civilized people. But their support s hould not be dumped in the laps of counties which must turn to property taxes to cover their ever·increasing qost. The injustice is clear. Smaller. more affluent counties ~an esc~~. their ~air s hare of what s hould be a statewide Se5pons1bility, while counties caring for a large number of indigent and low-income citizens must demand more and more money from their already overburdened propertv owners to pay the welfare and Medi·Cal bills. · Apparently some o~ this is fiJtering up to Sacramento, whence we now are a dvrsed that Gov. Brown and his di rec· tor o! finance are examining the possibtility of taking some of this load off local government. . If .accomplished it would be a significant step in the cµrection of property tax relief. Our legislators and county supervisors should be e ncouraged to keep pushing for this needed factor in tax reform. I Lifetiine Habit • • • . · '!he voting habit, once acquired, is likely to last a ijf etim e a n ew computer study of voting patterns lolorms us. 1!1 fact, it sometimes becomes more vigorous with ad - vancmg age. W'hile. the voting r ate ror men aged 25 to 31 is 62 per· cent, and for women 63 percent, the computer discovered. the rate for men aged 70 to 78 is 76 percen t. and for women ip the same age bracket, it·s 62 percent. What ·s more, voting rates for men don't begin to d ecline until they are almost 80 years old. . ~ould be their len~thy observation of the passing poht1cal scene h as convinced them they'd better continue to keep an eye on those rascals in public office • Opinion.s expressed in the spi :e above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on th1: page are those of their authors and a,t1sts. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Devilish ByLM.BOYD fn 1788, a public house called "The DeviJ" did busi· ness at No. 2 Fleet Street in London. Numerous lawyers ,ale lunch there. And it was their common practice to hang middday signs on their of1ice doors that read: "Gone , to The Devil." Britis h newspaper writers, who likewise socialized along Fleet Street, popularized the "gone to 'Ibe Devil" slang. But our Language man re· ports their phrase originally m eant nothing more than "out to lunch." An extensive sludy of basketball players indicates their fathers mostly are or average height while among their mothers Is a relatively large number or exceedingly tall women. I Statistics indicale that the '\ Dear Gloomy Gus O.W. Pr\ce's Sunday Oplnlon page lament for the overclad <I.arm.els of yore 1,nores the fact that women. UM hot&cs and men. also sweat. Sorry. 0 . W .• reality wins out again. T.L. .... "" 0.. t--'9 ........ 111ltttlf llY ,.. ... ,. t1t• •• Ht -~~ ............. _ ~ ...... ,,_,.._..... .. °'""" °"" Otilf ~ wives or stockbrokers are more likely l'> become alcoholics than the wives or any other professionals. It was an eclipse of the sun in 1800 t.hat led to the name of the Chippewa Indian Chief Hole·in·the· Day. Q . "What's the biggest con· struction project ever tackled by private enterprise?" A. Disney World, J'm told. On 27.400 acres near Orlando, Fla. It's eight times bigger than California's Disneyland. Q. "How much money could I get for donating one or my kidneys as a transplant?" A. No money, probably. Most places have outlawed the sale of body part.a by IJ'V· ing donors. How can you call youri;elC a veteran pocket pool player if you can't tell as quick as a half a flash how many balls make up each side of a racked triangleoflS? Say five. No, the 75,000 persons killed by the atomic b omb at. Hiroshima did not make up the largest number of victims In a single air raid. But neither did the estimated 85,000 killed in the B·29 incen· d\ary raids over Tokyo. The conservatively estimated 135.000 killed in the l6·hour bombing of Dresden they're the ones who died t.n history's most dcvnstatln~ a!r roJd. Some West Virginia University scholars contend their research proves you can guess ·a person's weight within three and a half pounds Just by hearing that perRon '!I voice Rowlaud Evans/Robert Novak . SALT I Talks: An Uneven Grune WASHINGTON T h e lentul1v~ SAL'f agreement virtually pinned down when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (;ronlyko visited the White House does not classify lhe Russian Backfire bomber as a i;trale~ic weapon despite a new l!.S. intC'lltgence rep<irt showing 11 <Jble to reach North Amenca with ease. A top secret study puts the Buck Cart"s range at over 10.000 k I lom etcrs (about 6,200 miles). nearly double some pre v iou s es timates . Yet, the s tr alegi c a r m s limitation <SALT) agre· ement relles on a Kremlin pledge -clearly unverifiable -not to use its impressive new bomber as a strategic weapon. That alone would guarantee significant opposition to Senate ratification or the SALT II treaty. But briefings within the national security bureaucracy on the tentative agreement point to lhe all too-familiar pattern of U.S.- Soviet negotiations : steady U.S. retreats with no s ignificant Russian concessions. SENIOR U.S. officials clBlm a maJor "concession" by the Soviets in agreeing to lower the overan limit ot 2,400 strategic launchers (including Jong.range bombers) fixed at Vladivostok lo 1915. But since the limit applies t o each side. calling it a concession can be challenged. More signiJicanUy, the new agreement abandons President Carter's demand of last Spring that Moscow effecliveJy limit the number of its fearsome heavy missiles. Without that limitation and in the absence of U.S. heavy missiles, t.he Russi:.ins gave up nothing by reducing the overall Um it on strategic launchers. Similarly, there is a familiar taste to the way the tentative SALT JI agreement handles two weapons systems left in limbo at Vladivostok: the U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet TU·26 bomber -the BacJcfire. Tbe U.S. will severely limit cruise missile ranges foe thr~ years. But. ac- E arl Waters cording to BacrC!t briefings, the Bal'kfire wUI be limited only by "unilateral" SovlC!l declaration!. promising n ot to uise it strategically and promlslng not to increase production. RElJANCE on the Kremlin's word collide s with hi~hl y classified Air Force briefings. featuring a chart showing lhe Backfire with longer r ange than the other bombers listed. That chart. in turn reflects a recent study sponsored by the Defense Intelligence Agency <DIA) and carried out by the Air Force's foreign technology division al Wright· Patterson Air Base It reveals that. thanks to important aerodynamic modifications, the Backfire's "8" model -now in serial production -haa substantially lengthened it.a range. If refueled once, in midair, the Backfire range is 8 percent greater than the most advanced B·52s and 17 percent greater than the shelved B ·l. The DlA study i s unmistakable: the Backfire ls an intercontinental weapon. As part or t.he SALT JI agre- ement. t.he Russians agree not to refuel the Hackfire. But th"t asisurance crumbles on two points: flrst, the Backfire can hit the continental U.S. without refueling on a one·way m!sston; second, the Kremlin's promlaes are simply not verifiable. The "8" model is fitted for midair refueling, and advanced Soviet "r ivlllan" aircraft s4ch as the wid e·bodied ~L-86 can be easily modified to become a tanker. NOR DOES the Soviet "unilateral" promise not lo increase production really Insure against thC! threat to the U.S. or a gi·eatly expanded Backfire fleet. Thanks to meager U.S. air de· fenses, the bomber is believed by the Pentagon to be a much bigger threat than is envisioned by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA>. Thus, as inform ally agreed upon, SALT II describes an uneven poker game between the Russian and t.he American. Each is limited in hjs be.tting by table slakes. But when needed, the Russian can reach into his pocket and up the ante -by calling on the long.range Backfire bomber. not included in the overall limit on strategic launchers. How can the U.S. negotiators countenunce thts? Senior of· ficJals say variou1> U .S. intelligence agencies disugree on tbe Backllre·s range. Yet, a 1916 study wformed for the Central Intelligence Agency <CIA> putting the Backtlre range at 6,000 kilometers (about 3,700 rniles> has been discredited as based on faulty premises. I N SECRET congressional testimony July 2ts, CIA director Stans fi eld 1'urner himself conceded hls agency's atudy was out of date. U.S. negotJators are pulling aside their own intelligence study and accepting Russian promises because they believe that the naUon·s need for an overall arms limitaUon treaty outweighs inequitable provisions it may contain. That was the philosophy es poused by chief SALT negotiator Paul Warnke and bis Jleutenants In private lite, though certainly not by candidate Jimmy Carter or a good many U.S. Sen ators. This contrast promises an historic Senate de· bate wit h pr o f ound consequences. Law)rers Thriving on Government Rules lt Is evident that the Legislature mu.st act speedily to bar the doors 1f the State T reasury l'I not to be drained by litigious attorneys in a rash of "public lnterest" suits . For the Slate Supreme Court•s decision upholding awards total· 1ng $8,000,000 l o the at · torneys in the S errano s chool fmanc· 1ng case has, in the words of Justice William P . Clark, Jr .. established "a bounty tor s earching out and invalidating consl 1tutionally vulnerable legislative or executive action.·· The decision, written by Justice Raymond Sullivan, was concurred in by Justices Mat· thew Tobriner and Stanley Mosk, Joined by retired Chief Justice Donald Wright and Appellate Justice Otto Kaus, sitting on as· signment. The award was to Art Hopp e Public Advocates. Inc., and Western Center on Law and Pov· erty, both groups supported by public or tax exempt tundlng. As the court noted the lawyers for these groups were paid "for the purpose or bringing law suits" of the Serrano type and therefore were not in the category or private attorneys giving or their time and effort in the public interest. The court also noted that both groups are prohibited from JlCCepting fees from clients. DESPITE Tm s the court. in effect, awarded fees in behalf of the client. those fees being nearly a million dollars or taxpayers' money. More important than the amount of money is the fact that the court admittedly ruled without statutory authority. lt clearly stated that ''No state statute provides lor the award of attorney's tees in a case or this nature." The motfon for "reasonable at· torney fees" had been made in connection wilh the Serrano de- cision on the "common rund, •. "subs tantial benefit," and ·•pnvate attorney general .. theories. It is pertinent lo note that the first two theories have. in the words of the court, been "created" and ''fashioned" by the courts and are "not based up· on statute." And, in rejecting their applies· tion to the instant case the court. would have saved the taxpayers nearly a million dollars had it not turned right around and "fashioned" a new theory, that or the "private attorney general." NOTING THEY had withheld judgment in this case because the doctrine was under examina· lion by the U.S. Supreme Court. the state justices nevertheless then ruJed contrary to the await· ed U.S. decision. The high court, as Justice Fr ank Richardson pointed out in his dissent, stated ''Under this scheme of things, it is apparent that the qircumstances under which attorneys' fees are to be awarded and the range of dis- creatlon of the courts In making those awUds are matters ror Congress to determine." Continuing Richardson said ·· ... the California Legislature has clearly and specifically pro-... vided by statute for attorneys' fees to be recovered in particular actions;. • . It has not elected as yet to provide for such re- covery in actions such as the pre· sent one.·• THE MAJORfTY bad s plit. hairs in its ruling by limiting its adopt.ion ol the private attorney general doctrine to cases involv· ing conslilutional rights but leaves open the question of whether this shall be narrow or wide· ranging. Richardson suggests that since it is the Legislature which must rind the funds to pay t.he bill it should determine whether such fees are to be allowed and place limitations upon the amounts. Failing to act oo this issue the , Legislature may we ll be en· ~ couraglng, as Justice Clark con· > tends. "bounty bunters seeking • legislative and executive hides.·· • ) ) 1 1 • A Coffee Cup Can Trap an Innocent Secretary I Another secretary -thls one In Waterloo, Jow<J -has been un· ju!ltly fired for refusing to make coffee for her boss. Fired? Statues should be erected to these early heroines of the sccrctarial libcralion movement. llcaven only knowx how many poor working girls may yet be s aved from the depths or dc~radulion hy I he sUrnnJ! exa m pl e:. these de l c r m int• cl maicfcn!I hav,. :c:ct Let cvt•rv :.t>crcttiry ·:._ motto be •• Ol s mi ~s<1I before nd only to the end of the prim ro ... t' p;1th Takt' the trui::ic cu~e or RO!>e •• Primm. 1ust another typical ~·oun~. bcuutiful, tnnocent. American virgin until she fell In to the employ of Feck. Feck & Svccdwell, commodities brokers ON HER very first day on the job. her boss, Malcolm Feck. Raid casually, "Oh. Miss Primm. be so kind as to make me a cup of coffee. please ... ltud s he but noticed the nervous trembling of his hands. the fire of desire in hls eye, she might have realiz~ that he was. In truth. asking her to satisfy the d~ep animal craving many men f<•t•I In the morning for coffee. She would then, of course. have respond ed with the standard Sec Lib dcfenR<': "Sorry. satisfying anim al cravinl(11 ls not In my Job description." But no. "What harm can It do? · · thought tho poor foolish thing. So she did. A week later. he sent her out for •-' prune Danish. "Actuatlv, it's no different than makinN coffee for ml'," he explained. sweating visibly. "And white you'rc out will you pick up my t-leaning, buy me an anniversary present for my wife. ;ind get mo throe pair of Jockey i-horts. size 34?. BEFORE SHE knew it, her whole dny was devoted to 11crforming persona! services for Feck -Xeroxing the minutes ot h1:s Duck Shooting , Society, s traightening out his Sook ot the Month Club account and sewing buttons on his shirt because, as he so winningly put It, "My wife doesn 'l unden;tand me or the in· an<HH1l stitch." Th<' lncvltnb)e denouement come with Mrs. Feck out oC town Quotes .. We hove Lhe newspaper which doe~ lls best to make every square acre of land and sea give an ucC<XA.nt ortlsclf ... RoJph Waldo Emnaon and 1',eck saying persuasively: "tr you can make my corree thera·s no reason you can't mak~ me two martinis and a platter of lasagna. I 'II bring the wine.·· And that evening, in her apart· ment. the befuddled Miss Prim'm performed the ultimate perl\onol · service for her employer. ONCE HE had used her. Mr. Feck, like most men, cast her • ullousty aside. At her desk next. morning was a gray·balred wom an. "Fr'ankly, you make lousy coffee, Miss Primm,·· said Feck •.. so 1 ·vc hired Mrs. Olsen here to take your place:· ; • Poor Miss Primm. Throuah di s use h~r job ~kflls h ad ; ~~~~~~ o~'::.1~~~ ~~r::r,~h~~~~ ? cvltabty wound Ul) as a: Congressman's secretary on : Cnpltol 11111. • So think twicf', sweet maidens, 2 betore you mako yout boss that rtrst cup of corrce. Are you aure , Ln your heart lhlll ho wllJ nlways • respect you~ COUNTY I POLITICS I OBITUARIES luObd.Ay, ~tobcr 2!>, 1&17 DAILY PILOI A9 Chinese Live to Work Aldrich: No Drug, Crime Proble111$ Tliere By .JACKIE HYMAN Of ta. D.ttly Pf!M Suri UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich says Com munis t China has some advantages many Americans might e nvy . "China appeared like one giant moral r earma- ment," Aldrich told m embers of the Costa Mesa Rotary Club in a recent talk. He explaine<l that students there appeared puzzled when he asked them about dru~ use, truancy and other crime pro-blems. "Une lhinl:l that 1s constantly tlntletl into C\'cryone in China is the value o( wor k.·· Aldrich said in describing his recent trip with a i:roup or other Southern Californians behind the bamboo curtain THE TRIP WAS ARRANGED through the L'S . China People's Friends hip Association. a private cultural·teehnlcal exchange or- ganization. Aldrich. a former agricultural pro(essor. and his wife had wanted to visit China for a long time to study its farm· ing methods and technological development. He described Chinese living conditions as "adequate but austere." "They save everything un- ,.1.01t1CH der the sun everything or- ganic goes into a compost heap," he said. About five to seven people occupy a typical two-bedroom apartment. China has managed lo feed its people partly by using birth control to limit population growth to tv.o percent per year. Aldrich S\Jtd. "WE DID NOT SEE H UNGRY people People were housed, they wcrC' clothed. they were red, they had medical care. Adequate, but barely more ·· Aldrich. a native or Rhode Island. said the hous- ing reminded hbn of early 19th century New England farmhouses. Transportation is primarily by foot and bioycle with a few private cars in the larger cities. There are also trucks, cabs and trackless trolleys, Aldrich said. He said Lhe country has set 1980 as its target Deaths Elsewhere SAN F RA:.lC f SCO f AP > -Georg e Mardikian. 73. owner or a popular San Francisco restaurant, died Sunday night or a heart alta<•k Mardik1an. an Armenian immigrant. ca1m.' to the United States in 1922 and opened his first Omor Khayyam's restaurant in 1930. bia spok~s man rt:· portl!d . PH AGL'E. Ctech 0 :. I 0 \' a k i a I A p I Viera Husak. 5-t. wife or Czecho:.lo\'ak president Gustav Husak, was killed in• a he licopter cr;ish nt>ar Rratislava. tht· :.tale news agency CTK reported. PASADENA (AP I Df!atla Not.Ice• Blanche Ford Williams. 86, a Pasadena and San oseP sr~r=~~ ... Marino social and civic ,.~.~"' ~f L"""''.::i,..,, s.~:: c)~. leader, died Monday in a Pn~a ... , on 'WnO.y O<lollff 1), l l h H 1•11. Survived DY 111• wife Gr•<~ conva escen ome. er s1 .. v•<>on, 0111o111er Mr\ G•v1• lather, J.J. Ford. was a CNney of eo.1. ~ .... c• ""o ''"'' f j r s t c o u s i n o f ~a~:.~:~·::.,·,~·:;-,:;:~~!.~ autom obile magnate t •. 1nrtt o-...acn.oo• .... Loro L•-.. Henry Foret :;: ~.·~:r~:,• ~.~~~,7';,u&t <;;,. t.aot•••. (• _,., ""'"'> ~-.,11""' Sl\.M'._, F l:'\ £?LAY. Ohw I AP 1 :!.:~";;.'~,:~::: ~': ~°!~:: '::"«~ --'.W ahlda Fenberg, 89. ""' ~ltv•r""' ... , --•hn P'""'a ... o n.c e a .Prom 1 n e n l ~·:~·~"':;..':::.'.7';, '.',,':"~~ .. 1~~0;;~ Chicago trial lawyer who s ..... AIT'ef'k tn Leo-ano ...... had been one of the first C11•r1•r ,...,_, 01 1,.. """"I'll'°" women to graduate from ~=~~:!~~~·-;_ ~"'~!:,;;:,.~ Yale University's law 0<1011<or "" Hll •I Poer<• U•o'"'" school. died Sunday ~::'.°~~.' w1~%,1~~~1:1..::•:;;::.~;~~- NEW YORK IAP l Chiang Yee,.74. author. poet , painter and pro fe ss or emeri tus o f Ch i n ese at Columbi a University, d ied during a visit to China. a Colum. PUBLIC NOTICE ve1 h COtttd bUt.OO'\ bl' m.aoe IO T Pk: SltOflC>"se •t 101) Oworle i.1.. c.o.11 Meu , C1. ~'202. Pl.-<• Brot,...rl Sf'nll"'' Mon~y ClirK\Of\ ICLfNGK""!fll INl..l ROSE II.LINC.KAMER. '"'' dent Of ftKY"'I, Artl0t'1•. P•1~ d l/lttl'( oro Ocl-r I, "// •I '""' IQOI ol I~ Btlo~td n thlr of Olivia Jordon Grevoldl ,,.lctt ...,111~11e1a l'rlO•Y 0GIOl>tt 1•, .. ,, •I 11.00 A.M, 41 'Mlre>M jll>tle\r '" An~htoM, Ca. lnltr m.nl 11 Mefrou "°°"Y· Smltll Tutn•H l.1Mb COMI Me\4 Mort11•ry olr~lor' .... ""' FICTITIOUS aUSI NEH aUCHANAN NAMESfjlTEMENT jll.BEAlA E BUCHANAN, ruoc><!nl 1n• lollowlnQIW''°"Ju•OOinoo.i .. ol El toro, c..a .. .,.,,_ •w•v on O<· ·"'" •> 1-r 11, 1•11 511,.,,,_d by ..,.. D•lt I.A P<nAO" Obi. CHAUH.H, i.1 Tre<Klll o1 El Toro, Ce., two '°'''"· E 1/lnSl.,C.ooUMe~.C.A"1•11 C•rollM uCounl •I'll Eon. S.mmh, JOl'ln 81\N>ll Gr"ttn. 1'110 •• ,,. SI C>rotner Ennl\ Gr~ .... •II of SHiii•, ,.l01,Ntw-11MM.h,C..lot nMJ WuhonQton. &nd onP qr1noclllld J•c~ """"'• lo1 I; "'" SI . C.o>U tryPl•ICM ... ••CM woo ~ ""'Cl WHI· ~M.CA~l'11 neSd•r 0<1-· 1•. "" •1 11 IA AM ttu\ bu'•M'\ t\ "ondv\.•fl'O DY .. •• Roo\evell Memort•I Par• •e·us QOtMr•I Plll,,.r\1110 \o\11'1 Vpr.,._. ,. ..... L-~·-C... JOMB C.rttft i.ntVtrt l.•011n1 Buch Morh••rr 1 ht\ -.t•t.,,...nt '¥1'~ f1lf0 wun ttw d..r•flor\ Cc.11n1y Cl•rliCl(Q<-Covnly on ~I ICjlYll JO, 1•11 ROY GEORGE ICjlYE. -'t), rnl· date for mcchaniung a~riculture unrl freeing workers to rabe the standard of living. Al.DRICll, /\ FORMER PROFESSOR. ex- pressed amazl'ment at the vast farmlands sttll tilled by hand. "China's power is its people, .. he said, noting that during a recent drought 10 million people car· ried water into the fields in buckets. However . the Chinese are also acti ve in manufacturing, using both modern und traditional methods. Aldrich saitl hC' saw s ilk being woven und a steel 1n ill that would n1:vcr meet the :.tanrl ards of the U.S. Oc<·upational Safety and Health Administration. ll c cited fl ying sparks anti a lack f)f protect1 vt i::u~gles in the steel mill. ALDRICH SAID H E AND his wife were pleased to find that traditional arts and crafts are still being practiced. He s howed one shde of part or an exquisitely carved jade bowl. The young m an working on it, Aldrich said, would require three and a half more years to finish it. The adoration of the late Mao Tse-tung was evident everywhere, even in the performances or small schoolchildren. Aldrich said. He aJso noted that he spotted what appeared to be sever al cathedrals and was informed they had been bourded up. "If there's any rcllg1on in China todav .. .\l<lr1ch ~aid . "it's onl! tn which Mao is idolized .. · Solon Fighting Saccharin Ban By O. C. HUSTINGS Ol lhl D•llf Pllet SWll Representatievc M ark Hannaford . the Lakewood Democrat wbo represents Western Orange County, was one or the sponsors or a motion lo place an 18-month moratorium on the FDA's ban on saccharin. The motion was overwhelmingly passed by the I louse. "While no one has yet proven a single fatality related to the U!>e or saccharin." Hannaford said, "the Food and Drug Administration wan ts to take orr the market a product which has been immensely beneficial to millions of Aml!ricans who cannot use ~ugar " • * • STATE SENATOR John Bnggs, lhe Fullerton Repubhl'an, want~ min1sleri. L1> circul ate petitions during church Sl'r\ ICC!'. rnr hi.., in1tiat1ve campal~n to fin' homosexual teachers The measure would require i.chool tlt!ilricb 10 hre teachers who were publicly homosexual or who advocated homosexuality. Rriggs is c ampai ~ni n g for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. *. * ORANGE COUNTY Tax Collector-Treasurer Hobert Citron is urging citizens lo "bombard" their state legislators with de m ands f6' hold a special legislative session on property tax reform Citron conte nds there can be no significant property lax relief without meaningful ceilings on g overnment sp ending imposed by the slate Legislature ••• CONGRESS~tA.S JERRY Patterson. theSant11 ,\na Democra~:-1 :.upportcd a recently defeated House bill whiclt'would require that U S rlagsh1ps carry 9.5 percent of the nation's 011 importi. If the bill had pa!>:.c<.I Patterson claimed. ·our dependence on fore ign rtag~h1pb would have been l·urlJed. Almost 95 percent or our oil comes in these -;hips." Additionally, "national se<:urity would have been strengthened by increasing our ability to move essential wartime or national emergency imports to the U.S .. " he said * * • T HOMAS RILEY, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. will be honored by the First Friday Friars Club of Orange County as their Man of the Year when they meet at noon Nov. 4 at the Disneyland Hotel. Baldwln ..... i-.=. Pianos l [2'. 7 ·· and } ,. -:1: ' ... I Organs · · , i ~ '•dory f/nanclno LESSONS• INSTRUMENTS YllllMUSIC CENTER '-'tton laletld Mo-9020 F~S IMnl ot C«OM c»I -· U . PIH.0 P11Dll\,_ Or-C.0•>1 O.,ly PllOI ••IV 011 Oct-11, 1'71 11 H.,.O O<t. H. Nov 1,1. IS,"" Hoopfll l •tttr I IWltf 11/neu. SIHVIWY t>I• JOll Wllb11r Kaye ane ~ -... -.. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-----.-.-.-----... -9r•nd<lllldrtn Aoy jlrfllUr K1yt 01 r "I Pleun111, Cl. -EIH S.'1llllO ot IALTZ-111•110'4 H1111t1ne1on Buell, c. .. -Oonato FUMlttAL HOMI c;.oro• Ka'l't of MIMnl 8e1<1t. FIM~. r-·ona del .. 1r 673-'"'50 Mernorl11 wrv1c11 11 St. Aftdrew• W IVI .... p,.,byltrlln Cl\llJCh, i'Mwpofl 8 .. C,., Costa Mesa 649-2424 c.. on r-v 0c101>ar ts. 1'11 11 J:JO llU.lltOADWAY MORTU4H I I 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9 150 SMTM TUTMU. U.MI COSTA MISA CHAl'll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Cl'lapel 518 N Broadwny Santa Ana • 547-4 t31 "Bel lltOTHHS SMm4S' MOITUARY 627 Main St Huntington Baach 536-6539 ,._fAMILY COlOMIAL fUHHAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westmtnsler 893-3525 'AClf·IC YtlW MIM0•14L 1'4111( Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Calilorn1a 644-2700 P.M. Mr. IC•'l't ,. .. I mtmller ol lilt Ntwporl HarllOr S<lf!IO<" Collttns Club ana l.•!111"" 8"<" ~ttle Oo•rd Club Mranvemenl' by NopluM 5oc1ety GOO OMAN 101.A C.. GOOOMjlN, resld~nl Of Ml\,1on v1e10. <... P••~ •"'•Yon 0<· lober ll, 1•11 lovln9 moH1tr of Hol),,r I O. Olney, Q"•ndmotMr ot Hv,.~ tlrtO Qrt•f .. granomoU'W1f ot tnrM. a1\0 \Ut VtVCU by two \l\ttr\ M1 • MilrfJdffll ttt\btr ot ~n Oit'QO, C... end Mt\ Vt w1•n Robt"'Of"I <ihoO o• ~" Vlt110. C.a F-uo,r•I "' '"'C'"\ W• c1n-\oClay Oc.tobfJI"" Jl. l•/I •I ? 00 I'M 61 AOIOol\9 l>~•IO< lutnt1rdn C.nurtn. f;I taro. (Iii ht1r1 mtt"lt 1:.1 1oro CN'M t• '' o C..onn()1 l@QUnff H1U\ Mor\U-.HVCht•<.tor\ SANDS tHAl(l.I:.~ PHESSl.Y !>A .. 0'>, '"' d<fnl ol C<r1t1 ~u. Cl l'&u"" •••r ol\ OClobt!r 1}, 1•'1 al ,,.. ·~ •I. l><Ofllt,r ot Ci<n•ie Nt•on ol Cos I• M ...... c.. ~urwr•I 1rr-mtnls penCllnQ •I Snutn 1 uUuti L•mtJ Cos I• Mt\• Mt,r,UAr''f' C'lltt<IOf~ .... 4811 Gii.MORE JOHN HOllEAf C.11.MORE rno ,,.n1 of H""llnqlon &!4'<11, Cl P•s<N •wo on O<tOl>t'r lJ, 1'71·•1 lht ·~ ot ~' 0t"IOvfO h u$b A"d of Leurte Golmor~ Mr C.llmo•• "'ll • l'orl ~h¥t•r0 tor tM N<wporl Harbor y 1<nt C.lub, Ntwoort 8U(ll, C• t.••mollon •n<l l>oitltl II \el <-11<1~<1 by ')m11n l uthlll 1..Atnll C.o•l• M••~ M-Orl11•ry ........ SCJl.,\.AN /lll(l 1. '>< ANlM< l)Q\\fd •w•y v,, Ot10tH:r '"' t~/I A. r\t\1'¥4.' l·• lt••.tr. ~tw "'"' a re1i1t>' n1 o• <.o\ttJ MM11, (ft, fC.r I 'fl'''" ~""'"•d Dy m•ny tt1•n<h. ~r•'<" "''" Loe ha10 Wt<lr>t.04y ix IOb•·r lo. 1•11 ..• 10 00 AM ... 1 1'11 II U•ot'nwAyi M.ortt.tttrv <..nup,·t 01t1<iatt1 Htv \Ntll11tfH Att~ i:!-f'll ltr1;t1ICJW.tY MortuiHr y dirt<'°"' GAfM£$ l'lllMA bMIMl'>.rt '<~•nlof NfWJl'Of I U.1t<h. c~ f'"\~f"(f AWA'; on McCORMICI( 0<100tr 10. 1•11 !>u•••••d by '"' wllr MOltfUAltllS Mtrie. >on liorrre C.111"'" nt ><11n1 Lanuna Beach •no1011 £ito1ln. t• . 1wo d~uQM•,. .. M.,,. ll•tly 1Hm•n Of "'•"'CIG'' 494·94 15 8U<h. C•. Aon .. , M<'""""" nf '"'" Laguna Hilt~ Juan C•P••lrtno (~ fw•••• 768·0~33 or•1>d<!lila••11 •11d 1wo o•u1 Cl'•ndc.hildrtn <•' """~'u" ,.,,.,'"' San Juan Capistrano ,..Id T11ttM1•Y octol>l'r 1> 1411 •• 1 oo 4q5 1776 ,. M ti Per1fh lll•W IMt rm•lll \..._ _________ ".,..J t*•'''~ Vww Mf-~1til f ~·• t <4<•h< tv•..w Al'Oth•. (lltf'(t()f\ PULL RABBITS OUT OF HATS! 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EM GI NE TUNE-UP SPECIAL! 4 cyl. 52988 6 cyl. 53488 8 cyl. 5 3888 "Finest QUlllty new pans "All new ol~s and Points (New condenser or rotor I Adjust t1m1ng & ./Carburetor /Includes oloctronlc tgnitton BAY TIRE CENTER 691 QNDOLPH AVI., SOUTH OF I.UH 1/1 ILOCK IAST Ofl llUSTOl COSTA MESA 540-aG I I ! \ , l ( ., I I AJO OAILY PILOT l/SC Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Lord's Praises Sung Music Shakes More Than Rafters Cartoon Shows OAK CREEK, Wis. {AP > -The folks at the Parkway Apostolic Church believe m making a joyful noise unto the Lord. Some of their neighbors think it's just noise. In fact. the neighbors were upset enough to get the Common Council in this Milwaukee suburb to make the church subject to the sam e ordinance thul prohibits industries in re::.iden· tial neighborhoods from exceeding a 58 decibel limit. "WE llAVE T UE ONL\' church and school in Ouk Creek where voices cannot be raised about S8 decibels." said the Rev. Prank Tamel, pastor or the church "That's d1~ l'riminatory .. Admitting thut ··our pcoplc do sing loud ly." the ministt!r said. "there ·s u joyful noise that comes under the heading or worship -· if you infringe on that noise. you infringe upon tbe First Amendment." l'he church's band includes guitars, t rum- pets' and saxophones. There is a 50-person choir and a sound system ALDERMA N DEL N IROD E R E · porll'd that at one nearby home 1t was impossible to carry on a conversation on the patio because of the noise. Most complaints ha\·e come during warmer months when win- dows arl! open. The first (.lrovis1on that the church keep the noise below 58 decibels came in September 1976 when the church received permission to i.'xpand educullonal facilities. This month. when thl' church was granted approval tu build a school, the same limit was stipulated !-'our times last summer, city building in :.pector George Sim mons made unannounced visits to the church carrying a decibel meter. Each t ime he found the noise level below 58. CHURCHGOERS MAKE ·JOYFUL' NOISE Singing Not Music to Neighbors' Ears but su1d a trUl' reading \\a::. d1fflcult bl't'iJU:O.l' the ehurth ),Cr\ tl'l' "a), not .i ton~tant no1 '>1· source \\'IULE THE ORDINANCE llAS not ht•cn enforced ag;,unl>t the C'hurch. Mr. Tuml'I s aid •l mig ht be if enough Pl'opll· t'l1mplam about th1• noise level Ill' also :.aid Brhllc.il sl11ncl> 10d1cated lhat th~ galheringl> hclc.J b.\ th1· ongmal i\po,tk' weren 't alv. ay-; quiet "If lhl• Apo:.tlet-. hud mel tn Oak Creek, they would have hecn d1),turbin)! lht: peace. he said 'Violent' NEW HAVEN. Conn. (1\ I' J Children's car- toon s hows arc more violent than evening en- tl'rlainml'nl for adults. a psyd10logy professor SU.YI>. i\ nd he s ays thut ('(1ildn•n learn from car- toon cl1:.1ractcrs how to h,rndlc frustration:-; l>R . JEROM E Hrodlie. who has studied the dfect of telcn:.ion on childrt'n, says kiddie cartoons "are more noknt than those night· time adult TV s hows." "Children \'ipw this type of action as tho.! normal way to ::.olve Crust rations ... he noted. ''AN EXAM PL E might be the c hild who has a conflict 1n the cl<1ssroom with som e- one. lie m'ay think or gcllin~ a bigger friend to bcal up the other guy bccausl' he saw it done on television in a 'Hoadrunner' cartoon," the Greenwich psychologist says Brodlic 1s an ai-,socwt l:'d professor of psychology at Southern Co nne c ti cu t State Colleg(.' Dispute Not Neigh~rly HE SA VS research has s hown that children between the ages of J and 12 are the m~t suscepti- ble to TV violence Brodlie says parents s h ould limit their ch1ldrt•n's TV v1ew10g lo l'ight to 10 hours ocr Wl•ek nf the lt:as l harmful o;ho•"' !\learw h1lc , they should e n c o 11 r :1 g ,, l h • · \·oungsll•r!> '11 rind other ae\l\·1t1cs \\' ASlllNGTO='l <AP 1 State Department pro· tocol offrc<'rs are try ing to negotiate a peaceful set- tl~ment to a d1spule between a foreign embassy and an irate neighbor O\'Cr barking dogs and marching music Protocol officwli,, who usually spend their time greeling foreign dignitaric~ and determining who sili. where at stale dinners, say it's an unusual case ·'It's an amazing situation.·· said one. T HE DISPUTE JS BETWEEN THE Embass y of Hungary and neurologist Bernard Sussm an. neighbors in a fashionable Washington area Sussman says the embassy's guar d dogs bark at ni&ht and keep him awake. He also complains that the e mbassy's air condi· t1oning is too noisy and that antennas on top of the blJilding are unsi~htly ' So he retaliated. His first sal\'O was a 6 a m phont: c &ll to the em~ h~ssy 's No. 2 official. I I "IF I CAN'T SLEEP, WHY should you be able tUcslecp""" Sussman demanded Some words were exchanged and the embass~ official hung up. Sussman said Then Suss man erected a 30-foot flagpole in his yard and began flying the Stars and Stripes. sup· posedly to remind his neighbors they are in \he United Slates. The flag is illuminated at night with a 500-watl floodlight. placed so as to shine in the am- bassador's window. In protest against the barking, Sussman puts marching music on hi!. stereo and turns up the volum e. HE PLANNED TO R AISE THE flag of the Hungarian Freedom Fighters on the anniversary of t~ Oct. 23, 1956, Hungarian revolt. But with a possible diplomatic incident in the making, the Stale Department entered the c ase. E vans. Dobelle. the U.S. chiefofprotocol, called Sussman and an attorney for the embassy Friday al)d arranged a two-week truce. The embassy agreed to pen its dogs at night, and step up erforts to quiet the air conditioning and block the view of the antennas. "THE MORATORIUM IS HOLDl~G. The doc-tor ·~ called off his as~ault." a protocol spokes man reported Monda~ SJC Trails Developed San Juan Capistrano ci\y officials are s eeking a pplications for the mis- s ion city's equestrian cdmmission. ~he committee re views proposed develop- mfc n t o f equestrian 1 trails. activities <ind facilities within the city. It meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 7:00p.m . For further informa- Lion. phone493-1171. What CAN YouGet for a dime these days?? ALL Y08R • FAVORITE I COMIC STRIPS DAILY PILOT Protocol orfic1al1> :-aid the embassy has been trying to ~ct along "1th Su!.sman The embassv planted I.Hoot high trf'ei> to block the doctor's vic" of tht' anl~nnas. but Su1>sman wants JO .foot high trees. The embassy 1:. trv1nl! to 1:1rrange 1t. the pro- tocol spokesman said 1\n c•mb;JS),V attornl'v suy:. the Hungariun!> hired an l·n~inc:l'r und r·hanged the velocity or the ;.i1r condit1on11'1!· but Su:-~man "u::.r1 ·1 1>altsfied Enginc1·rs arl· taking another luok - PROTOCOL OFFIC ERS, DESCRIBING their role as "a friendly mediator." say they will meet with Sussman and embassy officials and ask e ach side to writ0cdown its complamLc; ·'Then we 'II begin to negotiate · · Hampton Oa\'ls. assistant chief or prolOcLJI for diplomaUc collSular services. descnbes the dispute as ··veryun/ortuna te .. Hc.'>ald, 'Tm surc l.hedoctor must be bothering his neighbors as much as they're bothering blm. Wedon't ltkc embassies to have this type of trouble in add1t1on to the c;ubstanli\'e troubles theyfaceherc •· , .-If'-.-.' I ,, ,,. , r -~· Woman Guilty BA 1' ERSFll'~LD CAP I /\ Bakt•rs fit·ld woman has bl'Cll found guilty or f1 r!l t ·dl·gr<'c murder in the shotgun death of her husband. Eddie Lee Pt!cl. six months ago. A Supl•rror Court JUry or '" men and ''~ women. \\htch deliberated four da ys , rl'turned the \ e rd11·t :1~a 1n!.t Elle n Pcel.31 CALLING ALL SPOOKS~ GOBLINS!! YOU'RE INVITED TO A FUN -FUN· FUN HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST ~ PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOB~R 29TH•1 -3PM fOR 3 TO I 2 YEAR OLDS WONDERFUL PRIZES FOR THE 1 2 BEST COSTUMES • Come <lnd mee1 L1tcle Red Riding Hood (who's carrying swee1s ror you in her b~ket) <lnd 1he wotr (.Ktually he's very lovable) • Sec 1.llcnted To mmy Mcloughlin or the Los Angeles Mime Comp,,ny perform. ,ind loel the Clown will be on hand to m,,kc b,,lloon ,\nlm.,ls for you. • All brought to you by the merch,\nts or South Co•'"l Pl<lZ•' Vlllage -Or.mge , County<., most exciting specl,\lty center ~ • 70 unique '>hop~ ,,~d;~;~tl~~~~;"~~AZA '"5\ VILLAGE lo<At~d Al Sunftow~r .-nd leAr Sb. S.-nt.-AnA, Opposite Soutfl C.o.ut M.u.-M..JJ RELIGION I DIPLOMACY Sex Mix Nixed c:11CAGO GP> An 80-year-old widow who holds to old-fashioned ideas 1s being s ued because sh<: doesn't think it proper ror an unmar- ried man and woman to share a bathroom. Ha zel Erwin is being sued for SlS.000 damages by Cynthia Ryun. a law studt:nt who tried to rent a room .from Mrs. Erwin. The widow turned her down because the other room on the floor is occupied by a man. Miss Hy an charged sex discrimination and ..1 hearing o n the suit was held in Circu1l Court. Jud1lc Hubert Will urged the women to settle their dispute outside his courtroom, but ir they can't he said he will schedule another #\earing. Mrs. Erwin, who rents four apart- ments in her 76-ycar-old home on the North Side, said that not only would Miss Ryan have h ad to share a bathroom with the m an, but also she would have had to pass through his upartml'nl to ~ct t.o the fire escape. For fast relief from _that stuffy feeling ... O:Jll U• hl>l lJk" .i I 11'1 l\.illun.il Hom" ,.~~!Wii ... '1 lmpr<>h'mo.'nl LoJn. .1nJ <ju d11.:c1h,1 IO \our' , .. n1r,\, tor' Con>Kl~ 11\o! P0>)1b1h11.-) A nl'w l.im11\' room C"'1tr.ll ... r rnnd111omng. A '•"mm1ng pool ,A built 1n l.1tclM1 Al~~~~~~~ 1111.>>I JI\\' hvm~ 1m le: 111•1\ .111"nl ~·r r,·d.,cur.Jllng i o:.i ').OU ,,in lhink .-f , .111 l'•' \UJr' 111111 • 11•11 «hi 11,1111, /mpro1,·rn.r11 I u..in fr, •1111h .. I 11 ··I !\.1lll•11.1l ltmk .. 1 01,ing~ Cuunl\ MAIN OFFICE Su dc.n 1 hght thl! II.VU .10\. OO!j,•r V1,11 rh .. br.in<h 111.in .. g..!1 or lo.in offic"r JI th.-11"1 /\.itro11JI t>r.inch m!Jr '>I ~OU \\.,,II 91\>' vou wme room h> br.•Jth.:' I._ First NationaJ Bank::.-:-' .. , floMDe!OI f 1111• At thr Pl.11a in downt1t\1Jn Or,mge COSTA MESA: Mcsu V1·rd<' & Ad..im!. IRVINE: Universtty Or & M1dwlson Dr LAGUNA HILLS: Al1c1.:i P..irkv...iy {$; Sun D111yo Frecwu~ i CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE UHITEO STATES IHTlY l.D. #1147'26 HA.HD MADI ORIENT AL CARPETS AMD RUGS Shipment. •CX503 ordered by Phone ex London warehouse 516177. 23 eJ1cess bares arrived Los Angeles 7119177 Excess refused by 1mponer We have been .:ommiss1oned to auction the excess 23 bales to avoid resh1pp1ng to London and realtze cash to cover vanous charges incurred en route Auctioneers no1e. we have examrned the bales and found the rugs to be oJ tine Quahty and 1n excellent condition. They vary rn size from 3 x2 10 18 x 12· rn vari01Js makes and origins This is a greal oppartumty to obtain lrne rugs and sl'IOuld not be missed AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY. OCT. 29 AT 2:00 PM VIEW DAY OFAUCTIOH I PM AT HOLIDAY INN 31 ll llJSTOL AVE. COSTAMISA T- c.ll•C-. C.ATALOQ.UU AVAILAl&.l AT AUCTI01'4 ltTakes Money to Make Money / Ask Jack, Linda or Doug. W hether it's an opportunity for your business or a new Investment. Newport Equity Funds maylust give you the opportunity to take advantage of it . We specialize in arranging secondary re.ii estate finan- cing for people who already own prime residential property and have a bettcr-thnn-average income. It you qu<tlity. wh}' not let U!> .irrangl' u lo.in tor y1111 tor ,1 '>Ub- .. 1.rntr.:il percent.1ge ol your home'!> appr.iiscd value -ell .11tr.lct1\'C r<1tl's h >r dl•t.iils. call Jack Barnes, Linda Blue or D oug Bullt·y at <H<!-8824 Thl•y wo rk to~ether tcJ help you gel the money you m.~cd 1 Newport Equity J=unds, Inc. San Diego 480Cam1no Del Aro South. Su11a 21 t (714)297-71 00 Newport Beach 620 Newport Center Drive, Su1tf> 211 (714) 644-8824 ... Laguna Hiiis 25283 Cobol Road. Sullo 107 (714) 830-~700 Huntington Beath 15' 68 Bouch Blvd Sui1e 26' (714) 848-221 , • • t. .. I .. Al YOUR SERVICE J CONSUMER J HALLOWEEN 1U6fday, October 25, 1971 De.,eolop 01D11 Color Pri•t• DEAR PAT: \s there s uch a thing as a do-it- )'Qurself color photo enlargement lab in Orange County? I'd llke the chance to make my own color e nla rgements for less money than I have to pay for regular processing. I've been able to find black and white labs, but not color. N.E .. Huntington Beach U·Prlnt Color Photos Lab, 17875 Skypark North. Irvine, offers the service you sttk, along with free classes to help novices. Thls lab, according to lts s pokesman, Is the only one of Its kind in Callfornla. Phone 557-4686 for further information. Artificlol Parts ·E%.,..pt?· DEAR PAT· 1 had breast cancer surgery several years ago and now wear a prosthetic de· vice. One of my friends told me she'd heard that breast prostheses now are exempt from state s ales tax. Finding out if this is true would be helpful because occasionaJ replacement ls necessary and expensive. M .M .• Costa Mesa Breast prostheses are among many items now e:iempted from state sales tax as a result or new state legisJatton. JCCordfng to the State Board or EquaJizaUon. Devices covered by the exemptlon in· dude orthotic braces worn tor S\lpport or correction or the body structur,. They do• not Include Or · tbopedfc shoes and arch supports. ProstbeUc de· vices granted exemptions include those designed to be worn to assls& the funcUocllng or a natural body part, sucb as artificial eyes and replacem ent parts, breast pros tbes~s. colostomy s upplies, wheelchairs, crut.ches. canes, quad canes and walkers. DeM.ace1t uarbas..W. and eyeglaues ar.e not exempted. To q$.l(y for an exempUoo, some of the Items must be prescribed by a physician or podlatrisc, or furnlshed by a beall.h ~acili\y oo the order of sue~ profesaioaala. SpeclUe Jtems cu be checked bY pho•la& the Board of EquallutJoD at 558-4051. . l'a~atfot1 Deal tf11e(~ ,.ire ..... DEAR PAT: Have you heard anything pro or con about a prepaid Las Vegas vacation offer from C~rriage House Associates of Vegas? My brother lives there and he told me about thil offer. N.W., lluntington Beach Forget ft. Thls Vegas-based operation bas been sued for $100,000 by the Consumer Affairs Division of tbe state attorney general's omce. Carriage Houae Associates. First Nevada Development Inc., American lnternatlonal VauUons Inc., and a Nevada Umlted partnership, along with more than SO employes or the firms, were named Oct. I i.D th~ matrld Cowt SDlt. Carriage HOQSe and tu cornpl'· niM property, the All Seasons R~ort at Lake T~oe. were charged with maklllg latte, d~tpUve and miaJeadlDg representalJom to potentlal buyers. T\e slate asked tbe cowt ror a temporary 1"e4tr1ln· iDi order to enjoin sales representatives of the firm• from ·malda' allegedly false aod mlaleadln' $h&Hf*U. • ' . -;--e--.----., . , Ptlt Ott T~n-:AI~~. DEAR PAT: One of my senior citi%en friends . told me that a new law enables California ..senior homeowners to avoid paying property taxes for as long as they live. ls this true? G.K .. Costa Mesa Yes, with quallflcaUons. AB lMO now allows homeowners wbe laave reacibed age 12 to ,.stpene tbelr property taxes as Song as they wtsb, OD condl· tiOD that when they dle the state wlll have liens on the homes In order to collect the amo1111ts due. A seven percent annual interest will be owed on the delayed-payment taus IJlvolved. ThJs bin was made possible throu'h voters' •pproval of Proposl· lion 13 in June 1976. To quallly tor tbls benefit: Income may not ex- ceed SZ0,000 per year; equity IA the home must eqaal at least ZO percenl of full assessed value; an· nual filings of claims fo~~~ement moat be made with the state Fpaa..·Tu Board, and a lien mut be made tollle _.for the amoualOI de· ferred property taxes. QUEENIE By Phil l':'terlandi I Study Ordered Are Nitrates a Health Hazard?· ' ~. ~· ... - 10·25 ~~I "Harvey won't be in this week: He'• caught up in a special TV series lhat runs day and night for a week." Halloween Insurance Tanipa Teen . Enterprising l'A?4PA, Fla. (AP) An enterprising Tampa teen-ager is cashing in on trick·or·treat night by se~ling Halloween jnsurJ nce to hQmeowners in his neighborhood. "If you.r house is egged or someUung. you JUSt call me up," says 13-year-old Mike Brennan "and I'll come over as soon as I cao and clean up your m ess." . BR'Elll'NAN SAVS HE'S SOLD insurance to 2S families at 50 cents apiece. £ach policy expires fi ve days after Halloween. Th~ plan initially received a .. cool r esponse from his parents, Michael and Nancy Brennan. "When they saw the money l brought back, they changed their minds.·· he said. "We didn"t approve of 1t wholeheartedly," concedes Mrs. Brennan, "but we didn't see any harm in it. It's really his idea 1 don't know how he dreamed 1t up." IAENNAN The ninth-grader <ic:ts as his own sales man. claims agent, manager and secretary. He la~oriously types each 1>9licy at l'i words per minute. ' WASIUNGTON <APJ Do ham. bacon. hot dogs <!nd other cured food~ containing sodi um nitrite pose a h~alth haiard? The Department of Agriculture has ordered a detailed study to answer thut quesUon and provide ways of dim in at.mg the danger if one exists • M EANWIOLE, A "CONSU MER ~kmo" from the Food and Drug Ad m in1~lrat1on offers a look at nitrites und their uses. N1tntes and related nitrates are nat ural ~ubstances found 10 many foods, porticularly vegetables-. They- also occur in drinking water and human saliva. They are widely used in curing meat and flsh and the color. flavor and texture-of many popular items de· pend on nitrite and nitrate. WITHOUT NJTRl'J'E, FDA reports, bacon is salt pork. frankfurters are Old Law Considered 11e11~ Horrible LANSfNG, Mich. (API -Cats in Michigan could use a few extra lives, says a horrified state prosecut-0r who has discovered an old state law that sanctions cat· hunting. "You can shoot them jllst for the sport of it." Asst. Alty. Gen. Gregory Taylor, himself a cat owner, said. "ll 's n hor· rible, horrible law." THE LITTLE·known c at-huntin'), c la use is p a rt of a 1929 game -.tatute written at a time when Michigan poultry farm ers were seeing tht.•ir nocks decimated by ma r aud i n ~ s rray ,1ntmals. It Jumps cats with predators suc h as coyotes, weasels and fox-· es. decJaring a perpetual open sea.son oo all four species . THERE WAS SOME} VANDALISM in his neighborhood last"'Haftow~n. so be says this year ~·u keep watch on"l'lIB 'i>Oli~ holders' homes. In keepin(_with t~e q:l. Jl <>pirit, hr 'lays he 'll T H E R E IS little dres'S as a tiger or a gtiost. evidence, Taylor says. • that anyone has been Report Dewed taking advantage or the TEL AVIV. Israel law. CAP> -Jsr:u.•I today de-And, he added, the Jaw nie d r eports that it would not protect a city· amassed uranium by dwelling cat-hater who' smugghn~ nuclear bomb decided to shoot the next· material out of the Unit· door neighbor's tabby. (~_co_iN_s_u_M_E_n ___ ) bratwurst and ham is salty roast pork. Nitrite und nitrate also prevent botulism and there has never been an outbreak orthat type or food poisoning trac.-ed to food treated with nitrites und nitrates. the agency s aid THE DANGER LIES in the fact that und~r certain conditions nitrites and amines. whic h :ire natural breakdo"'n producLc; of protein. can combine to form chemicals called nitrosamines. Experiments have shown nitrosamines can cause cancer 10 animaJs. Tests on nitrites are under way and bacon is the first tar gel. The bacon in- dustry has until Jan. 16 to complete tests and submit r esults lo the Depart- ment of Agr iculture which will decide whether to ban use or the products. ed States und hy hijack· Hunting and shooting are ( '!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing uranium shipments ill e g a l ins ide m os t'- ln Europe Michigan cities. ' . FOR THE 24:th YEAR, ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ORCHESTRAS·,· AND ZUBIN. MEHT A--COME TO . .. . WHAT'S AN ORANGE C0UNTY .. ' The Celebratea Rotterdam Philharmonic Opens the Season Sunday. October 30 in this Rare Oran~e County Guest Appearance · '· uu It's more than a M MGA Js also o microwave oven. Dovl$-&own hos the new MGA Mognatronlc Range, Come to o free MGA Microwave Demonstration Wed. Oct. 26 from 6 PM to'9 PM. al the Santa Ana Hfgh School Auditorium, 520 W. Wa lnut, Santa Ana. In comfortable. r eserved seats in a historic aud1lorium surrounded by nmple, free parking, you can hear nnd watch the Los Angeles Philharmonic ond 1L<> celebrated director, Zubm Mehta, rl&ht m your own back yard. - ThP 2"lh annual concert series of the Orange County t•h1 lharmon1c Society will feature 11gain the Los An1tcles l'l\Jlharmomc, aod for the last year. Maestro Mehta, before he assumes commend of the New York Philharmomr. And as usual. there will be some great vi'liling orchestrns and 11oloists, Including the Rotterdam PhHharmonic on openina algbt, October 30. The Rotterdam Philharmonic, conducted by Edo de Waar t, wUI present Schumanh's Overture, Scherzo· and Finale, Opus 52, Dlepenbrock'a Marsyas and the • Nymph~. Dance of the Nymphs and ApoUo's ~pllogue, fr om ''Marsyu;" and Derlloa' S1 ~pho11Je Fantostique. Opus 14. Concert bealns at'8;30'p.m. For tickets lo the opening concert, mall the coupon below. or call the Orange County Philharmonic Society office ror rcstrv11t1ons and information about 11eason tickets .... 646-&ill " r~---~-~---~--------~~------~-----~-------------i Oll4HGE COUtlTY PHllH41tMOMIC SOCllTY 1801 Ne" port Hlvd • Suite 211 <.:osla Mei.a. Cahl !12627 P lcuo send mt• rc~cn·ed sent t1ckels to the 011enina concert. October 30. 11 $8 50 Encto~l'd b my·eheck for S .. l'feaso endo,<;r a 'olamped, self .uldre.,:.{'() envelope Narnr . • . . • . . . . . .. phnne bus ..... phone res .. Arlt'I N'N<, ('1tv .... , .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. State \ ou may ehnrAr your t1cketi> on .)Our cr~1t card. I he-ck Olle: f tjankAmericard (VI.Su) [l Mester <.:har~t· Cart;! IJ •.•..•. • ................ 1••. ..•.. .. . ~ • ...... . ...... . l>ute t:xpircs . . . . . .... S &nature . .. . . . .. . . . • . ... , _ ... ~ .•• • ~--~--------------~---~~-----~-~----------------J .. OM. y Pl~OT AJ J• , } ) t I , , This gives you . another ~ short ~ r re~:1 l . ' saving i witli us. ... FREE SAFE ,, DEPOSlT ,, BOXES. A very important convenience avaiiable at First · Federal. What's the catch? Just keep a minimum balance of at least.$1,000. And here's the , . payoff: You'll eam maximum interest 'II on insured savings. Now that's .aomething worth looking into! Stop ., by today. ~ ~ ··f) ~ i ~ First ~ ~ Federal j ;. ~ ~ o# ANDt.OAN ASSOCIATION J OF SANTA MONICA ~ Costa :l :f Mesa • l j Office ' . • Baker Near Harbot " ) :. HOURS1 ... ~ Daily 9AM to 4PM. ~ Friday 9AM to 6PM. ~ Saturday 9AM to 3PM. 1 AMt>le fcu parklf\I. Tt lt'phone 549·9141 :. for lnfonnatJon. 1 ~ .. Lt I I I • t \ I ' ~ I I I I J l 4 ' t ' l I I l f \ l I . l r I ! I i f ' I J I 1 AJZ DAILY PILOT Tuesday, October 25. 1977 GARDENING :A.gency's Land§caping Irks U§DA. Green11t ltumherS WASIUNGTON (AP> -The Agriculture Department, wh1ch boasts of having the federal gov- 'ern ment's premier array or horticultural experts, now and then gets a little embarrassed at nQt being able to mow its own lawn. Under federal rules, the de- partment must. rely on another agency -the General Services ~dministration -for planting .. r' and maintenance of lawns, shrubs, flowers and trees around its complex of buildings here. THIS HAS IRKED many botanists and other green-thumb experts over the years who have seen many attempts by GSA to improve the shrubbery ran mis- e rably. But Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who has waged in· tt>rm 1ttent war with GSA since he took office nine months ago over operation or the department"s curetcria, says he will not tangle with the housekeeping agency over lawns and shrubs. Some aides keep egging him on, in hopes Bergland will take on GSA over what one called .. the sorriest grass in town." Bergland, who smiled when asked in an interview if he would take on GSA over who gets to plant and mow the grass. sa1J he "will not get involved m that" kind of fracas. "For one thing, my son-in-law raises lawn seed and if 1 did anything like that somebody might th.Ink it was a conflict or in- terests," Bergland s aid, smiling again.' When Bergland was named by J immy Carter as agriculture secretary, he placed his 600·acre farming operation -including wheat and lawn seed -into a blind trust, to be operated by his son-in-law, Steve Dahl. THE FARM IS located near Roseau, Minn., close to the Cana- dian border. Although Bergland appeared to enjoy the brief talk about possibly challenging GASA for the right to plant grass, petunias and tulips, there is another irony involved. Last week Bergland presided al the department's unvelllng of its new yearbook, entitled, "Gardening for Food and Fun.•• IN THE BOOK'S foreword. Bergland extolls the pursuit oC gardening ¥ ~e of America's most popular activlUee:. ) • . -Choose-more tha11 just-a nt11n~t Any low-tar cigarette will give you a low-tar number. ~~ But theres something else that you should consider. We Call it "filter feedback:' As you smoke, tar build s up on the ' tip of your cigarette filter. Thats "filter feedback:' Ordinary flush-tipped filters put that tar bui ld- up flat against your lips. ' . And that's where low-tar Parliament has the ad- vantage. Parliament's filter is recessed to keep tar buildup from tot1ching your lips. So there's no "filter feedback:' · All you get is that smooth Parliament taste. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. '------------------------------------- Kings: 10 mg"rar:· 0.6 rng nico1ine- 100's: 12 mg"1ar:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report,Aug'.77. IO mg ~ 12mg lOO's O Plllllp t.fonll bt. cm ,\ • INSIDE: •Comics •Television :i_ •Stocks •Movies l'-----~~~ ' Tuesday, October 25, 1977 --,........··--'• '• DAILY PILOT ·There's No Doubt Now: Haden Is No. I Rams QB LOS ANGELES <AP) -Joe lion a ll night. Most of the time I tempts for 116 yards and the two Earlier, a 13·yard run by Namath, in the twilight of an il· had time to count the house. eat a· touchdowns and rus hed three rookie Tyler from UCLA set up n lustrious career, now knows that snow cone and then throw the times for 13 yards. including the 1-yard touchdown phmge by John youth must be served. ball." inilial score. Cappelletti. Fran Tarkenton also might be Haden ran seven yards for the · Tarkenton. -the 37-year-old The only Minnesota score giving a little thought to the pros-first touchdown and passed two Minnesota quarterback, hat 10 or came on a 42-yard field goal by -pect after the Minnesota VI-and nine to Charlie Young and 21 for 108 yards and had two Fred Cox with 20 seconds gone in kings fell 35-3 to the Los Angeles Harold Jack.son for the next two picked off -both by cornerback the fourth quarter. Bob Lee had Rams and youthful Rhodes TDs. Late in the game, he ac Pat Thomas. And both led to taken over for Tarkenton at that scholar Pat Haden. cepted the suggestion of guard scores by Los Angeles time and engineered the drive ll was a triumph for the 24· Dennis Harrah and called a play Thomas commented, .. It was Coach Bud Grant, who in his year·old Haden before a near full on which Wendell Tyler d ashed great to be in position where you first year at the helm saw ~ house at lne Coliseum and a na-44 yards for the final touchdown. could gctthose balls. You have to Angeles beat his team 39.3 1n tional television audience. He Rams coach Chuck Knox give credit to the defl!ns ive line 1967. commented this time: "The woo his ~urs last season and declared. "This game puts an which kept the pressure on Rams were just too good. We've then lost \.hem lo Rams newcomer end to the quarterback con Tarkenton all night." all had these games before and Namath at the start of this Na-troversy. •· Former Southern lladen said he called mo!>l of · we might as well gel it out of our tional Football League season. California star Haden added the pl:iys except the pass to system now once and for all." The Rams were 2-2 with "Yes, 1 expect to start against Young "and the one that Harrah Nam atb at -the helm before New Orleans Sunday.'' mil ed.' Haden again got the. call against Now-4·2, Los Angeles is tied Ile explained: "Jl '''a$n't in the New Orleans and came out on the with AUanta in the NFC West game plan. Harrah kept telling winning end or a 14-7 score. The Division. Minnesota, despite the me all through the third quarter rout of defending NFC champion loss, •tays atop the NFC Central that tt woufd work. More or less Minnesota ended any doul)'\ 'that Division at4·2. to shut bim up, I called it.·· . Haden was No. 1 and t hat 'Even at the game's end. Knox The play was a slant through Namath, acquired from tbe New kept Namath on the bench and in· the right side of the line and the York Jets as a tree agent. was serted No., 3 quartel'back Vince 257-pound Harrah said, "John No. 2. . Ferragamotofinish up. Williams and I got together at Haden credited his leammat~ "I didn't want to put Namath in halftime and between ourselves on the oCfensiv~platoon, saying: on a situation·when we are ahead we changed our blocking assign- "They just gave me great prolec· 35·3," said KnolC, "We felt it was ments on the play. Stand Up And Cheer The Rams LOS ANGELES-They stood and cheered the Rams Mon- day night at the Coliseum. They did it several times when Rams offensive and defensive teams were exchanging places on the field of battle. It was right tha~ tbe Rams should be cheered. As a matter of fact, 1 fell like doing It myself. Even in the press box, where s11ch showing or behavior would be as about as well received as a go-go dancer would be Sunday at the pulpit. I am not, nor have I been. a Rams (an. Bul the performance the Rams turned in Monday night was. deserving ot rnany st;tnding ovations. In 30 years of watching pro OLfHH WHITE football in Los Angeles, J can·L remember the old LA Dons or the Ra m s ever looking more thoroughly good against such a high class opponent. a good chance lo give Ferragamo "The idea was to tel linebacker some work." Knox has wrestled Malt Blair come through, I would with the youth v s . age block tiim to the left and quarterback situation since Williams would move to the Namath joined the team last right. That's what we <lid and it summer. gave Tyler the running room that Haden rut 12 passes of 21 at· he needed .. SCOllE 8'1' OUAIHEllS Mrn,..,>Olit u 0 0 ) • J lo>A"114!le> I .. I I -JI I.A -t<_,, 1 run tS.p\oen ... t .. l LA-"Vouno2paulrontH..-n ISfPhtcl••<kl LA -J<1<k$0rl 9peu 1rom H•cktn 1~11lltn•10 l l A-C.~1141111Irun1!:.eP111>n .. IC' I Minn -Fe; Co• •2 LA -lyle< 44 r11n lSoeplt.., •••'' A -42,•14 M1f'n f:;1r~t down1 •• Ru•"e• -yercls ~c;.~1 P•>"nt Y••O\ ICM Return ~•ra.> 20 P•>>H 13 32 ? Punu •.Ml •• '°')eJ ll• Q tH l·O 1 lo fumblttt~1 l • • o .. _,.,~ •• , .. ,.,. • J'I 11-t. IHDIYtDVAL LEADEll$ RUS..,INC. M•Mt'•Ot.,, MtC.l•nenen I 11. f ortm•n IO·JS. JOM>On 8-2~. LO> An(lelh, M<C.utc,,_ •'-¥1, ~llotl• 12 SJ. 1~••• t.-1~1. ... F\tlltO\ 1·1t.. PASSll'fG -Mtnne..,t•. T•rk..,IOft 10 11·2. 10. l~• l ·S-0, ll L.os ,.,.,"-H-n ll 21 O, II• RECEIVING • MtMe ... 1•. RAS11•0 b 1o M<CldNllwn. 2 11, Mllltr 2 II LO\ Ano<t .. S.. '"-'"'" 1 -Ii." J•0>0n • H M<Cu•ct>tcr. J JIJ Rams quarterback Pat Haden was magnUiccnt. passing with computer-like accuracy. making two big runs <o n e for n touchdown and one for a fi rst down that set up a TD). WENOEU TYLER BREAKS LOOSE ON A 44-YARD TOUCHDOWN RUN AGAINST THE VIKINGS. Even coach Chuck Knox let QB Pat Haden cast away the usually ultra-<:onservallve of· fense Knox employs by throwing a couple or long bombs when he norm ally would be expected to or- der a run. Not only that, but he resorted to s uch daring as an end·around and even went outside the tackles a few times. True; the LA offense was ex- cellent. But it was the defense that caught my rancy as 1t made dY· namite quarterback Fran Tarkenton perform like a wet book of matc hes. .He was sacked four times in the first half for 39 yards. In the last half he completed a pass then missed on his next nine throws. And two or his tosses were in- tercepted. Punt and kickoff return specialist Billy Waddy looks like he's running on waddy. In hts first three returns Monday he ripped off 34 yards, 30 and bad an 87-yard touchdown gallop negal· ed by Pat Thomas' roughlng the kicker penalty. Sports Clipped Slwrt Bristol Fired by Braves ATLANTA -Dave Bristol. who is credited with helping bu.ild the Cincinnati Reds into a baseball power, then managing Atlanta to two cellar seasons. waa fired by the Braves Monday night. Former New York Met s manager and current Yankees· coach Yogi Berra reportedly has been offered a three-year pact to manage the Braves. A Braves spokesman s:.11d Berra is on a list of candidates being drawn up by the board. but he bas not been made any offer because the Braves have not asked the Yankees for permission to talk to him w~ich is required by league rules. Ccndllett Set• Mark Winey ineligible Monday, both actions ending a year-long im· passe between the university and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. A.ericans 1t'ln PERTH, Australia llarold Solomon and Tim Wilkison led the /\ mcrican advance Monday into the second round of an in - ternational tennis tournament. Solomon whipped .John Whit· linger. GO, 6·3 tn a matcl1 that la~tcd just over JO minutes. Wilkison advanced with a sur· prisingly easy 6· J. 6-1 victory over Brian Fairlie. 15-10, 15-4 victory over the U.S. National team. The victories Monday night gave the Cubans a clean sweep of the 21 games played on the lour, Lah.en Plafl Sptars . I NGLEWOOD The Los Angeles Lakers 0 ·3) return to uclion tonight at 8, hoslin~ the San Antonio Spurs al the Forum The .game can he hcarc1 on ructio station KLAC (570 1 Gftfle• Die• NORRISTOWN, Pa . Services will be held Tuesday for Or Ellwood A. Geiges, 82, the in· ve~tor of the hand signals ref· erees use to indicate penalties in football. .. .. ,. ...... PAT HADEN GETS A HUG FROM DENNIS HARRAH. All-star ~eams .... ,. ;. •I . ... Garvey, Tanana, Bonds Win HoTWrs NEW YORK First baseman Steve Garvey was the only niem ber of the Los Angeles Dodgers selected to the National League post-season all-star learn . chos en by a poll of sportswriters and broadcasters. Three membors of the second· placl' Cinc innati Reds were selected --second baseman Joe \\torgan. outfielder George Foster and right-handed pitcher Tom Seaver Left-handed pitcher Frank Tanana and outfielder Bobby Bonds were picked from the California Angels for the American League team. Nolan Ryan finished second in the balloting for a right-handed pitcher behind Jim Palmer of Baltimore The Dodgers· Tommy John was second among the National League. left-handed pitchers behind Philadelphia's Steve Carlton. .. ATIONALLEAGUE C.lcller I oO SH,lln<Wn, SI LOUIS, 2.0, Jo"nny lknch, Clll c•n"•lt. lfll, Slew Y~•. Los A~I•'-ll; Bot 6ooM. Phl._1!>11•• ••• Gary C••l•r. MOf\lrMI. i. (;t ne T•n•ct, ~n Dlf90, 1; Tim McCar .. r, p,.,,_,,.,, .. , 1.E.0011. P1Usbllrgfl, I. ""' ..... St•ve G••••Y. lu AnotlU, 152. W1lltt lltcCo••Y. ~ Ft•n<.IKo. t•; Biii RCll>lnSOfl, p11uo .. r1111, ); llo4> wees.on, Hoo4I011, •. S«9M9- Joc Mof9tn. Clncl11N1ll, 210; Rennie ~I\ PlttJbllrQft, •); 0..ftY Lope~. Los ,.,...., »; O•~• Cul>, Monltt•I, 11; led Slumore, Phll-lpnla. 1: M.Mlny Trillo, Oll<a9Q.•; unny At..Ole, HtwY-. J; PNI Genier, Pil'--911, I. TMN9- Ml•e $ct.midi, f'tlil-IPt>tt , :i.2; ROii Cay, Los Anoeln. "· Pll• Rose, On<.lllM!t, .. ; K ... Rt•Ci. S! Louis, l ; L•my R-•· New Yori<, 2; SOI Aol>iniOfl, Pi!UWgh, I, SllortSt• C.•rrv Templeloti, $t. Loul .. 211; Larty lilowa, P"H•CMl!>llla, It, O•w Con<ftl<•on, Cln<tnneu, Tl. 8111 Run.tit, Lo~ A119elH, ll; l••n OeJe ... s. C."i'•"°· •. "'""" l •...-as, P!"M>lll'llh, ~-0...11110 C.eor11• Fo•lor, C1nclnn•t1, •18: c;...._ 1.u1ln.i.I, Pnil<10t1Pt>la, l1S. Oa~ P•rller. Pll1lbur9h, lllS; R•QQHt Smllh, Lo\ At199IH, SI: Jell Burroughs, Allen!•. 19, BoClC>y Murcer, Clli«1go, 1~ I.OU 8r0tk. 51 Loul\, 7. c.uior ce~no. Ho.ISi..,, S; 0.kt McBrlOo, P"ll•delptt••. s G•rry Maooo•, PnilitO~IP'll.t, •. Dusty Baur. Los A~IH. •. t<on Gn tt-e't. C.1nt1nn111. 3 LAfl·.Mn-Ptl<ller Tom !iuver. Conc1nnillt, 1U; Rio Rwsc'-1. <.n1~•110, I~. 9ruc:e SuU~r. C11lcaqo, 17. 8ol> F or~cn. JI LOUIS, "· Don 5"1ton, Lo• Angtltt. I. p,.11 Nitk•o. All•n1•. •. Ro11ie F•t>Qer" ll.tn Otego. ) Rich "°"-· P1lhbu•9,., 1, JoeQuin •ndufM, '°""'">n. I, JHn L~ooro, Pllll-IPltl•. 1 AA4ElllCAH L.EAClllE CATCH Ell C.•rllfHI "°"" 6oslon, 760; Tllurmert Mu•,.on, Hew Yor•. '"· Jtm ~ Tu.s. :io: 8u1<11 'WyMQff, M1nneiota., \1; OMrelt Pof'ter. w..nw, CtlY • FtllSTaA$1S Rod C•1'1!w, Minnesot.a,-..05; GMtoe Scott. eosion, II; OltlJ CMlflDll"' N-"°'~· 4: J ....... 1nomuwn. u.ou ot.1 LttM•v ti•tt•n<,or•, I. SIGONOaAH , V.tlllt R-lpt\, ....... York, IOI; llumo Will> t ....... Con MOMy, Mtlw•u~ee. 41, Toto Fuen1_., O.tt0tl, lS. Jo•'IA O<t•. ClllUQO, ?S. H•n .. Whli., ll<IM .. (.lly n , Ou-ll"ipor C•r.tl..-cf.· 17 _,.,,., R...,y, C•lllMn••, '· Dinny , Doyle, B~lon, 7. THlllOaA.H C.torge Orell. Kenw• Cll\I. Ut . c,,.,g !'Hiii• Nt w Yorl. IU BlllCll -· SO.Ion. •s. ,...,. h•rt•h. h .. s.,4. SHOltUTO" R•O Bll'lf's.oft, Boston. ?J I; Free P•let<. ll-Ctly, 10, R-n Younl, Mllw.ukce, "1, _, bel•ft11<'•. S.ll•more.12; Bert c...n-.."'-Teu.i.. tJ. Boo e..11ot, T-10, 10, ,.,.,. B•nn'"•" C"rc•110. • OUT~llL.O L•rty li1\I•, Mt""t'tOI•, 19S; ken Sl"91Hon, B•lllmMe, '"· llotloy Sona-'. Callloni14 111. R~lt Jk .. )Oll, "' ... Yotl<, 141: Jim Rite, 8-lot\, 106. Al Cowen,, K•M•• City. IOS; C<ltl .,tilflemwu, lioslon, '7, Lym•n llotil«"-Min. MtOI•, 11, M.<i<ey Rt•er .. Ne .. YotfL, '2; AICl!ot l •SJo, tnt<-i.e. Ron L•l'•ore, o.1r01t, eo; neo l ynn, 80\ton. I. Of.SIGHAlEOHll1'1UI J tm Rice, 8oi:tat\,1tt, HAI M<R•, "-•MtiClty# '"· OJc•r G•mOl•r C..hlca90, ••: R1ch1e list., C"IC-OO, t ; L.Mry .. ,.,.,, Mlnnttoi., t ; Rico CMtr; C.lt•el•nO, I , LOu Plnltll•, l'few Yori(, 1; Wlllit ho•lon, 1 U•\, ), o. .. 1<.lnqma11, N•w Yorl<, •· L&F"T·HAHDED ,.llCHliR fr•nl< T_,.., C.lllornl•, Ill; SSNrky lVI•. New 'fork, IOS, Ron Guidry, New YOO, IS; Oon 011llt11. N-Yori<, '7; P•ul Sptlllorll. K•nw> C•· 1y, io, Ros\Gf'tm\te.,. 8•1hmore, l. lllGHT·HAHOliD PITCH Ell J\m P•l~r .. 8•1t1more, 201, Notan Rv•n. ClliNlfnl•, 124; Oem•s U<lfl••O, KIM~ Cily, JO, D••• Golll, Mlnneoot•, 2, 8111 Clmpbell, &oslan, 11; 0••• ROHM•. Oelrott, S; lier\ &1y1e ...... lea-•>. 4, Oennll t:cMr~y, Ct-IMIG, :J; .MIU Toe• •er, New York, I, OoyloAl••-r, leu~. !; Jn'fl COlllO•n, ll-M C.1ly, '·Tom Jo-. Mliw.~ I, Frenctr1c.o !MrrlQ\. 011<-. 1; Enr111~ 11- S.ellle, '· Kings Play; Vachon Out VANCOUVER. B.C. -Goalie Rogle Vachon of the Los Angeles Kings will miss at least four more games because or a con· cussion, suffered when struck by a shot last week. Arter an overnight hospital stay, Vachon was sent home Monday and told to rest for at least a week, a spokesman for the National Hockey League team said. Vachon had two shutouts in the first three regular season gt.Imes before he was hurt last Wednes- day during n 3·1 loss at Cleveland. He also missed Satur- day night's home game in which lhe Kings were beaten by Boston 4·3. Los Angeles plays at Van· couver tonight, with Gary Sim· mons expected lo sub for Vachoo agaln. Had the TD counted, it would have been the first Rams TD via punt return since Dlck Bass turned the trick against Green Bay 16 years ago. NEW YORK-Steve Cauthen became the first jockey to ever ride winners totalling SS million in a single year when he captured the $6,000 winner's purse in the second race at Aqueduct Mon- day. Meanwhile, Brad Rowe bowed to Phil Dent, 6-7, 6·3, 6·4 and Pat Dupre was beat~n by Jiri Hrebe91 6-3, 6-7, 6-4 and Marcelo Lara defeated Mark Edmondson. 1-6. 6-2. 6-1. LottU Bcu Te •t• Bashore to .Run Less There were 8,625 no-shows Monday night at the Collseom. There should have been 8,670. Minnesota should hove stayed home. College Grid Poll Tiie lop h•enly Item• In Th• A\\O<i•ttO p,,.., <0llt99 tootbtll 11011. w11h '"" plf>tt •o•u "' .,.,.,,,,. ..... _ ie••on •rcoro• 1 lo t•ll &00 II h •U ll.\M I I 0 t Al• • HI 11 t'itbr I , 0 .J Ohio.st •II .. ,.o t) Piii 11 1 •O .. I• ••O U T .. T11<n 110 S.l'it1<• Omo t IO IS Colo I I I • M1(1\ • I 0 I& C.l•mt.Oll • I 0 71Cy 111 •-1.0 ll &YU 110 I.A•-I I 0 II l'I• J I I • Pe""~' • 1 o " ""'"" ' Io 10 U\<;; ~}0 10 'I• ~I I HI Cauthen eclipsed the record of Angel Cordero, Jr .. by bringtnR his I977lotal lo $.5,004 .312. Gophers lneliglble M TN NEA POLIS M Ike Thompson. who turned down a SJ million pro bas ketball oCCer to rinish his senior at lhe Univers ity of Minnesota, has been declared ineligible by a university commit tee. The univers ity's Assembly Com mlttee on Intercollegiate Athletics also declared Dave LAS VEGAS Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, 63. faced further tests today ror a su11pected heart at- tack. The boxer who wdre the heavyweight crown longer than any other and defended it more limes remains in guarded con· d1lion In the coronary care unit at Sunrise Hospital, his heartbe at monitored electronically. Cubans T rfu•ph WHEATON. Ill A crowd estimated at 4,000 watched the Cuban National volleyball team wmd up its 11even-match tour of the lJntterl States with a JS·lt, LOS ANGELES <AP> - Quarterback Rick Bashore was UCLA 's leading rusher in the Bruins· victory over California. but coach Terry Donahue wos not particularly pleased with that fact "We called lO option play~.'· Oonnhue said Monday, .. and we wanted to pitch on about hair of them. But we only got the patch on one or two." Bashore, a rangy S·foot·I. 177-pound sophom or e from Edison High in Huntington Beach, carried 20 times for 90 yards and also logged a 41-yard touchdown run in the Bruins' 21-19 triumph over Cal last S11lur· day. Half those carries came when he was running the option -and keeping the ball blmselI -and the rest were scrambles. Donahue has said that UCLA was going to use the option less, nnd he reiterated that M:onday. "We're goinl! to retain some of our option plays, bul we can't run the numoor of options that we went into the season with. We Just can't execute them to that degree." The Bruins kept their Paclf\c·8 title hopes alive with the victory over Cal. and lace another crucial conference game Satur- day when they host Washington's Huskies. UCLA carries a 4·3 overall and 2· 1 conference mark Into the contest, while Washington is also 4-3 in all games but is lied with Southel'h Cal for the Pac-8 lead at 3·0. "I don't think you can win the ronfcrence outright with two losses,'' said Dona.hue. The Bruins coach said he w& pleased with most aspects of his team '& ploy ln the victory over Cal, but added the k1cking cov-; er age ls woreylng him. • ' "We havo to Improve our kick· Ing game!:· Donahue sald. , .;~B2 DAILY PILOT Tuaaday, OctObitf 25. 1971 7 I --, ' ! ' Prep Football Players of Week ,: • , . The following athletes were selc.;cted players oC the week by , their coaches after the weekend varsity action: : I . . . Defense BOB BROWN, Newport Harbor -Brown returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown and was credited with eight tackles in a key Sunset League victory over Edison. MIKE POLKJNGHORNE, Marina -Polkinghorne had five lead tackles and two assists, in addition to recovering a fumble. STEVE AGUIRRE, Mat.er Del -Aguirre led Mater Del'sde· fense with six lead tackles, three assists and a pass interception. ALAN CllANGALA, El Toro -Changala, off the bench to r eplace the injured Rory Smith, maintained bis average of 14 tackles a game in SJutb Coas~ League action. TIM HENIGMAN, Foantaln Valley -Heoigman played his best defense of the year against Marina. constantly making the big play and grading out the highest of any Barons defender . BRAD GAINES, Capistrano Valley -Gaines had six tackles and graded out the highest of any defensive player for Capistrano . Valley. He led a second-hair assault which stopped the opposition ; in a rally which fell short. JOHN ORTMAN, Uolverslty -Gaining the honor for the second time in three weeks, it was Ortman 's pressure on the Costa Mesa quarterback which kept University's defense in a dominating J)06ition. SCan' MILLER, Costa Mesa-Miller had four tackles; and an interception from his linebacker post. BILL MURPHY, Bu.otlnctoa Beach -A linebacker. Murphy was in on 12 tackles and was one.of the few defensive bright spots for the Oilers against Westmigst.er. MIKE WADE, San Clemente -A two-way starter, Wide was cited by coaches for his consistent effort from bis safety J)06ilion. MIKE YO<;VM, E1taocla -A tackle. Yocum bad two quarterbaclc sacks and contained Santa Ana Valley's ballcarriers most of the night, according to coaches. JORN WIDTE, Mission Viejo -Playing his first game at tackle, White had six unassisted tackles, two behind the line of scrimmage, while filling in admirably for the injured John Hen. nessey. BIL~GOMPF. Laguna Beacb -Gompf, in addition to throw· m g ror 134 yards and a pair or touchdown passes. had seven un· ·a ssisted tackles, five assisted tackles and blocked a Corona de! .'.Mar punt. I~ WtLUE GITl'EN8, !!!!!..°!~tey -Although he only played for half of the game, Gittens scored four times on runs of 82, so. 1and12 yards in gaining 281 yards on the ground. Gittens now has 18 touchdowns for the season and 42 in his career at Fountain Valley. Newport: Best Team. Around Newport Harbor High School has blossomed as the team to bN1l an girls volleyball on t.hc high school level and Saddleback College is doing quite well this season. Coach Judy Fogt 's girls have come along well since an early loss to Corona dcl Mar that was later reversed on a fo rfeit. The Sailors arc ranked No. l in CIF this week and are the top-heavy favorites to capture the Sunset League tiUc. One of the big reasons for the s uccess or the Sailors is the re· turn of last year's most valuable player in that circuit, Marie Lun· die. She was also selected as J\1 VP in the Glendale and San Marcos tournaments where the Tars finished second and first. "M uric is an ouLstanding setter and playmaker for us." Fogt says. "But she isn't the only ~~ HOWARD HANDY 1' " weapon we have. Sophomore Kori Pulaski spiked and dug h.er way to the all·tournament team at Glendale and Kari Rusb, anoth~r sophomore. ear ned a spot on the all-tourney squad at San Marcos with her all-round play." While Newport is rated first, Corona del Mar is third and de- fending CIF champion Laguna Reach 1s fourth in the current Cl F ratings. All three could reach the semifinals and perhaps. make it an all·Orange Coast area. fina l again this season. The CIF has stated that playofrs this year will guarantee the first and second place teams in each league a s pot in the com· petition. In effect, this means there will be no third place teams selected to fill out lbe open berths BaronsAee ·Appe l Sets Lofty Goals By ERNIE CASTll,LO Ol 1,_ 0•11~ PllOI Swtt FOOTBALL / CROSS COUNTRY I MISCELLANY Brian Appel can thank h1~ friend:. for turning l11 m on to running. "lt was halfway throuqh my fres hman year." recalls the Fountain Valley lligh distance star. "and some of my friends were out there running. I said 'lleck, if they can do it. 1 can do ll.' So I went out there. mainly just to be with my friends." By his sophomore year, Appel had made the Barons' varsity squad, placing 16th in the Sunset League finals . Last year he finished third in the league finals. 10th in the CIF fin als and posted limes of9:26for,,lhe two-mile and 4:21 for the mile. As he has improved, so have his goals. "I want to break 4: lS in the mile and in cross country I want to win the league and finish in the top 3 in CIF:' he says. So far, he's of( to a good start. Appel has yet to be beaten in dual meet competition while in three major invitationals, he has placed no lower than fifth. Appel's expectations for Fountain Valley, ranked second in Orange County and third in CIF; a re 1ust a shade lower, due to the presence of the nearby Costa Mesa Mustangs. "We want to win the league. of course. and then finish at least second in CIF." he says. "We would like to win il but realistically. we're looking at second place.'· · However, Appel doesn't think beating Costa Mes a Is such a far-retched idea, even though the Mus tangs have run away Crom the Barons in two in- vitationals already this year: "To beat Costa Mesa, our fifth man has to get it together and the other guys have to run their normal good race. Costa Mesa is tough but they do have some holes in their grouping. Appel. who averages 15 m iles a day in workouts. has some basic race strategy: get out in front early and stay there. "I like to be up in the front. I don't work from the back too well," he says. "l prefer to run away from them if I can do it. If not, I'll stay in a pack and then j ust kick with all I've got at the end." A student in the mentally gifted minors pro- gram . Appel carries a 3.28 grade point average in school and is hoping for a scholarship lo Northern Arizona University. "I just want lo keep running as long as l can," he adds. Bill Thompson, who coaches Fountain Valley's cross country team. calls Appel the best runner the school has ever produced. "He's broken all the school reconb in the one and the two miles and he ·s going to try to break the half record this year," be ot1ir ,.lilt ,......_, .,... ~ say~: But th~ biggest thing about him is that he -:.iiiFOiiUiiNTiiiAiilNjiiiiiViiiAiiiLLEYiiii'iiiSiBiRiljAiNiAiPiPiEmL. doesn't like to be second at all." · Area Sports Calendar ROBIN CHA•L(o;S, Caplstrano Valley · -Charles, who 1 s tarted as a receiver, switched to running back and gained 86 yards on 12 carries and scored two touchdowns in a loss at Nelles High. in the playoffs. One rules change this season in ...._..,40Ct»I . Mat11ora1occm,,,_1.-1nva1i.vn 11 b ll finds th I I bl to W.iff Poio-\IUi. Prial E.ltancla lldlton•lOCC ell. I , vo ey a e g r s a e ui. ~is•·-V••i.-t -' u "'*' .. contact ~ball~tim~.Uthe _ju~,1~»~.·~~~M~~~w~-~~~~~u~c~1N~,~~~~~~<~•~~~~~-]~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ first contact by a team is during u:m.wn.....,.1itrvsMarin .. 1oc:c eoi1eo-u::J111, SooAMm c..i~ an action to block, the t eam shall i.i, """''""'°" a.ac1> ,... ... ...., cou .. .-~u 11P."'-1• I • MARK McCARTltY, El Toro -McCarthy was the key • blocker on both El Toro touchdown plays and on the vital two· -~.int conversion whi~h Tesulted in a 15-14 victory over San f..:. Clemente. K\ DAVE REYES. Mater Del --Reyes caught seven passes for 142 yards and one touchdown. He was a standout the entire evening despite fracturing bls forearm in the third quarter. I CARY SPRINGER, Marina -Springer caught s ix passes for 167 yards and two touchdowns against a potent Fountain Valley defense, which had given up two touchdowns in the prior • five games. JOE C llU Z, NOllM BURGE R , S EAN TIMONEY, Unlveralty -These three share the honors after comblniDJ for a dozen recep,ttons and one touchdown. "Their routes were perfect all night. • • .,.their coach, Dick Roche. WAYNE KASPARE K. Newpor t H arbor -Kasparek. caught four passes for 108 y rds in a crucial victory over Edison <Huntington Beach> High. l 3 was aho a prime candidate tor de· fensive honors. .IEFF HEIKES AND JIM CRISS, EdJson -Heikes was s uperb in his blocking against a formidable Newport defense and Criss chalked up 126 yards on 22 carries, including a 48-yard TD run in 2'h quarters before exiting with bruised ribs. MIKE TEREGIS, Costa Mesa -Teregis was Costa, .. Mesa's outstanding offensive player. picking up 106 yards rushing and scoring the Mustangs' only touchdown. He also had an apparent touchdown run nullified by a penally. - BOB HENDEllSON, CIUP MARES, Dana llllls-Mares. a junior running back , gained 101 yards on nine carries and scored one touchdown to share honors with Henderson. who opened up the holes Cor him from his tackle position. SCO'IT BRUMMET'!'. HonUDC\00 ueacb -The top r~ ~elver for the Oilers all season long, Brummeu caught six passes tor 96 yards in a losing effort against Westminster High. MARK DOBBS, CoroH deJ Mar --A second strlnR center, Dobbs stepped ln for the injured Skip Allen and opened boles up the middle with outstanding blocking, according to coaches. B USS I MMEL, San Clemente -Coaches say Immel turned in his patented solid performance for the Trltons ln a los· ing erfort against El Toro. Immel was the only backfield member not to rumble. MARK SWANCOAT, HERB THOMPSON, l rvlne -Swan· coat, a fullback, gained ISO yards rushing and 35 yards on paBs re· ceptions in addition to scoring a touchdown. Thompson complet· ed seven or nine passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns while , running for 112 yards and a TD against Verdugo Hills. DAVE .JERANICO, Estancia -In his best passing .performance in two years. Jeranko completed 19 or 30 attempts for 220 yards and two touchdowns as the Eagles nearly pulled off an upset against Santa Ana Valley. - TIM STllAWTDEB, ALAN PARKER, Mluloa Vhjo - Tailback Parker gained 120 yards on 20 carries while Ught end Strawther caught two touchdown passes and bad an outstanding game blocking for the Dlablos in their win over University. DEIUAL OUVBB, La,... Beach -Oliver caught a pair ot •touchdown passes and was responsible for a long punt return wltb a key block. SKI FILM have three more plays. A block ls described as having the ball stopped from crossing the net or returned immediately, and also when the downward mo- tion of the ball ls deflected. . * *. Down El Toro way. the Chargers glrls tennis team has been going well, with one excep· Uoo. The Chargers Jost to Corona del Mar ln league play for their only defeat of the current cam· paign. Coach Vicki Juneman's squad is 10.1 for the sea.son. There are four junlors, four seniors and one sophomore on the squad this season. ''The girls are developing an aggressive attitude," the coach says. "They play well under pressure and have won two league games on number of games ~on after tying ln match points.' Pickeroo Tie Five contestants wound up deadlocked with the fewest num ber of misses in last week's Daily Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo foot- ball predicting contest. · And after the tie-breaker was used to break up the snarl, J eni Beck of Fountain Valley is the winner with 25 ri~ht and 5 wrong. Beck was 46 points oCC the tie· breaker tolal. Hot on Beck's heels is Newport Beach ·s Dale Dickinson, who was 62 ofC the tie-breaker. And in third, 67 oCC the tie-breaker, is Karen Ronnow o( Balboa. Reck's amazing wizardry came up with the week's upset p r e diction, Minnesota over Michii:tan. Dickinson had Notre Dame over USC. And so Beck wins a year's mcm hership in the Nautilus N c w port Physical Fitness Center. The next two runnersup win SlO gift certificates from South Coast Plaza. 0 p111!r WIDE AREA omWi~. ;£:!! ~ 4'1l9h coat of • ~~.411ld•" . OICK LffM frOlll .,.... Ford ALL MAKES & MODELS '78 Rnta Immediate Delvery LeGH for Oftfy •••••••••••••• 59 I 38 NO DEPOSIT ON APPROVED CREDIT R,!!'!YMORE • '='J:.'rM- .'L ~---.~--.... OCT. 27, 21 29 ""I.It();\ ,,. ~t•" ... ~ .... ... --·--..... . '\ plus tax per mooth tor 36 mos.. oc:>en end lease Dosed on 16.000 miles per year. Cap Co6t S4164.00. ·Residual Value 11910.84 Initial lnves1rnent S95.00 refundable security deposit. S96.86 1st mo. pmt. and 1st years Llcen8e Fees $81.00 on approved credit. c• 714-546-7070 lilt. H WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN S3,000 IN '77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO $ponsored by . I and Soult! ?laz1 More than $3,000 worth of prizes wlll be shared b y winner• of t o weekly Plgakln Plckeroo '77. The regular feature of the Dally Piiot aporta aectlon teat• the football game outcome pre· dktlng skllla of hundreda of Orange CoHt sport• fan• and gridiron ho· daddlea. A on•year rMmberahlp at Nautlfu1 Newport -a co-ed tltneaa center favored by area athlet• -wUI be awarded eKh week to the D•llY Pilot r• ader who beat predlcta the outcomea of football contHtl from coaat to coHt. Neutllua conditioning equipment 11 favored by pro football tHma. Nautllua Newport 11 loceted at .-220 Von Kerman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second and third place entrant• wlll each receive a $10 gift certificate from South CoHt PIHi . Ce rtlftcatH may be redeemed et any of th• mall 1torH. To be ellglble for weekly contHt awarda, entrant• must predict the win· nera of each of 30 football game• and alao guesa the total nUf"ber of point• acored In all 30 gamH. RULES . ... , ...................................... . ENTRY BLANK ...... .... .................................. . ~ ................................. . City •••••••••.•••••••••••••• Zip •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • . ....... ..................... ············. .. : : Clrct. teams you thh* wtll win this wtell'• ...-. : • • • • • Buffalo at Seattle : : . : Chicago at Green Bay : • ! Detroit at Dalf aa • : : Houaton at Cincinnati : • • : Kansas City at Cleveland ! i Rams at New Orleans : : Mlnneaota at Atlanta : 1 : NY Jets at New England · ! ! Oakland at Denver ! : Phlladelphla at Wa1hlngton : • • : Pittsburgh at Baltimore : i San Diego at Miami i : Tampa Bay at SF : : USCatCal -: : Washington at UCLA ! : Stanford at Oregon State : • • : Oregon at Waahlngton State : : Iowa at Michigan : : Miami (Fla.) at Penn State : • • : M11,ourt at Colorado : ! LSU at Ml .. IMfppl : : Tulane at Pitt : • • : Duke at Georgia Tech : : Texa•TechatTeua : • • : Florida at Auburn : • • : Navy at Notre Dame : : Nebraaka at Oklahoma State :. • • : Wleconaln at Ohio State : • • : Princeton at Penn : : Oklahoma at Kansas State : • • • • • • : TfE BRliAKE R -My f Ulll on tM tout : : number of points scored In 111 • 11mes ts : • • • • • • . ········~··· . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ............................................... , .••..........................•.....•• .,. .... ~ l .. I • COMICS I CROSSWORD - MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOt-JiER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson LOST.., F'OUNO HOW'f> -rn~ MlJS1C 6tJS1tJ£55, HtK'6 ;> ,__ l HAv'~ A~ ALL~ v1l2L. OIZC..!gsTrzA . .. MY W1F'f I BE:CAUSE. IHE~ AKE ?SO PIAPIL?. WE t..OVE CL.U67.1 8UT WE AL~D LOYE- OtAI( P~IVACY .... by Mell ~~~t T l "He's crying 'cause he's lost and I'm crying 'cause I found him!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY '(Otl ~y MAPAMt 1$AooRA IS A FT?ANC#ltSEt> MEl>IUM, IMS. ')(A Y1ER? · YES, ~ ATTENDED T#E AN/41.JAL (°"1PAHY hleETIN6" IU 8ALTIMOR£ W/1~ OVER ~-'TUREE UtJNORff) orue~ fRANCUISe HOLDERS ••• MOON MULLINS DENNIS THE MENACE 1 . by Tom Batiuk P£~AlL'J 1 THINK MR.BARKER IS~ Lml.E L.006£ WI™ Hl5 RE5TROO/V'\ ~! -· by Charles Rodrigues GORDO I JU OGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS NANCY !'M SORRY, NANCY··· 1 CAN'T PAY BACK THAT DOLLAR I OWE \IOU H·MM --·WELL MAYBE YOU CAN WORK IT OUT SOME WAY OR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW A 6t.Uf WR.4PPl:R -~A PIMS:I PaJ0 &Ai.L ••• A sew&)(; ... A MOTJ.J ... A ~ ... by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Sushmiller Tuesday Oclobe1 2!> 1977 PEANUTS r , v t .., t ~ i l ~LI ::> 10-l.! DAii. Y Pll.OT 8J by Charles M. Schult BEGIN SCENIC ROUTE ENO SCENIC ROUTE by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PVZZLI: ACROSS <l5 ONd per.on 1 Fr. upper 1.7 Mechines hOUH 51 M•llNblt 6 Slender 52 -·· -I or II 54Pound 1 O Planet 58 NofwtQlan 11. Overflowing man's namt wl11'1 watet 59 Arrow 1 5 Human···· · poleon 16 lm1119 et Florida cily 1 7 Ouebeo 62 Crlmt scenk: site 63 s~11 1 e Aclor Leon 64 Perk 1n tht Rock Its l 9 Fettlllul 65 Ott rid ot 20 In one piece 66 Nol Infirm 22 Coveted 67 Merine 11111 status DOWN 24 I.tarn from 1 JudlelOul boob 2 Wtlth1Mn'1 26 Horae raiser MN 27 SolHll 3 AIMr. hQuld cartoonist 31 Ck>Ck dlt l " A•tteul11t 1n number awty 32 Atlalotlt'a s Prtpo11tlon ··~Chee e Germen1: 33 Animal Informal 35 :::1:! ~ ~i:1o11nlty 38 Soothe 9Poat 39 Oivi<Se Into f()(Htker parts 10 Hand 1.0 Skeletal covering component 1 , Harsh 41 Inner: 12 Coamtllc Prefu< 13 Scornful 42 Cut Into e-prtsalon pieces 2 R 43 Pllolless 1 ust airc1all 23 Clairvoyant H Blemish 25 Oluuade UNITED Feature Syndicate Monclty'a Puu .. Solved: 210ralvon n.,eo .... ·o.,. 42Hourglau admlfat matnf 28 Proeiottd 1.3 C.fumnlat•• 29~: ... Eltplolttd 48 Swtn 30 Utttred I. 7 P1tCheft lrtn11edly 48 Ftmfnlnt 3• Ancient naine A1lln1 •9Grumblt: 35Umplres· Informal ~eellno 36 Ince 50 0111 bearer • • I 'f • I Ct11rtea' 53 Authanuc 55 FettWtll: In· i Silltl formal 37 E1elgenoy 56 Cucllulaln"s .. wife 39 Nagging In 57 Hazard '· .. nature BO Cyclone .. ~0111-man center .. DAILY PILOT T\Jetday. October 25, 1977 Business . . , Phone Books Due Soon 1.8 Million Two-volume Sets Await Delivery General and Pacific telephone companies will distribute a t.otal of 1.8 million new telephone books in Otange County early nedmonth. RecUic Telephone, with ~ per- cent of the county market ac· c:or.cling to a spokesman, will dis· tribute 1.4 million directories. 'UIE RF.ST OF THE county. including Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and L aguna Betth is served by Gener al Telephone, which will distribute more than 400,000 phone books. Both companies' directories ar• divided into separate volumes ror the white and yellow pages with each volume running more than 1,000 pages. Total cc.st of production and dis tribution for Pacific Telephone will be $3.l million. according to a c ompany spokesman. That sum breaks down to $2.21 a book. wives and husbands is the most commonrormofjolnlentries. As for most common names. Smith appears most frequently in the Pacific directory, showing up 3,600 times among the morn than 500,000 names in the book. While he bad no specific num- bers for the Orange County direc· tory. a General Telephone spokesman said that Thompson, Smith and Jones are the JTV>Sl corn mon names appearing in General Telephone directories nationwide. TELEPHONE BOOKS the pubUc recei~ are not the same as the directories used by telephone operators. , General Telephone operators use computer consoles that print listings on a screen. New num- bers are added daily, Pacific Telephone operators use a more conventional dircc· tory that is up<lated monthly. NOT ALL TEJ,£'PllONE customers arc listed in the new directories. Each company re· ported that 30 percent of its customers have unlisted num-bers. A spokesman for Pacific Telephone suid there has been a 12 percent rise in the past 10 years in the number of customers requesting unlisted numbers. Customers have chosen the un· listed numbers. he said, to rl" main out or the reach or telephone soli citor~. and for status reasons. Celebrities and pol1<'(•men, he said, also keep their numbers un- listed for "obvious reasons.·· He said the company's agents have determined that "crooks" don't hke to have their numbers lisle<l either. AJUC's Chie f Gerald C. Mcycn;, 49, has been named chief executive officer of American Motors Corp. Roy D. Chapin will ::.tay on as chairman. GENERAL TELEPJIONE did not ihave figures available for this year. Las t year when Geaeral printed a single volume, lhe cost per book was a $1.16. Seminars Scheduled This year, with two volumes, G eodralexpects higher costs. Bo&h companies Include joint lis tings for the first time this year at no addjtional charge. Joint list. ing~ cover two people wilh the sall\elastnameliving attbesame ad~ess. A P ACI F IC TELEPHONE spo~esman said the listing of Appol1ttf!d Gary Hunt, 28, has been named Irvine Co~pany gov- ernment r elations manager. He previously worked for Don Bren. one of the new owtters. ln1't!St l119 S ttldie d Guides to "common sense in· vesting" will be explained during a Saddleback College course beginning today, from 3 to S p.m .• in the Laguna Hills Baptist Church. The course has been designed for people who are involved in the market and have a basic knowledge of it but would like to know more. William O'Neal, a securities, c.-ommodity, and stock options speculator and investor. is the in· structor. En•n E.ra•hted "Family Estate Planning ... a four-part lecture series designed to hefp people make decisions about the future of their estates, will be offered at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. The series will meet on suc- cessive Thursdays, beginning this week, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Lecture Hall 119. Admission is free. More in- formation is available from the college, 556-5880.. lllftlrance co.,ered The issues of automobile in· surance rating and tort reforrn ar~ the s ubjects of morning se fnatS al the sixt)f annual All · In ustry Day program sponsored by the Orange Empire chapter of the Societ y or Chartered Property and Casual- ty Underwriters. Featured panelists for the event, which will be held Thurs- day at the South Coast Plaza [ __ IE4RN_I N_G _J , Hotel, Costa Mesa, include George Watts, executive director of Western Insurance Informa- tion Service, Santa Ana; Kenneth Hahn, Los Angeles County Supervisor; and Bruce Ncstandc . CR·Orange>. a member or the joint committee on tort liabilit~. Robert A. Wenke. Los Angelt>s Superior Court jud~e. will give "an inside view of our court syste m " for the.· luncheon ad- dress. TITLED ''i\ TO msuran<:l" rating or rip-err," the panel d1~ cussion on automobile rating will be mode r ated bv Michael Heywood. personal Imes un derwriting manager, Safeco. Fountain Valley. In addition lo Hahn and Walts. there will be a representative or a major auto insurer and Ri chard llilli:ml, Hilliard a nd Hodge Agency. Corona del Mar .• The panel on tort reform. titled "bow much is too much ... will feuture Wiley Aitken, attorney. and president of the California Trial Lawyers Association: Nestande, John Costanzo. al· torney; William M. Shernoff. at- torney. Darwin Liggett, senior vice president. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company and member or the executive com· mittee of the Citizens Com- m1s~ion on Tort Reform; and Dan DePalma, Insurance Com· pany o f North Am erica. LEASE A 1978 FIREBIRD Petitions Filed s I OS'o f'(AMOHfll AS LOW AS PUISlAX Equipped with automatic transmission, J)OWer steering,· Power disc brakes. factory air c:onditionlnf1 and more .. OlDlll YOUIS HOW. CllMali;., c;ost 11511S? Oo A<ooiduet ,,...,. ~' oo, ''~ eo ""' mon111 OllA t6.1G 0.. Tu. -IO~ Oil.a~ Of\-etecs.. lor 3'- BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC L•a"nq & Ftttt Wn a111 ....,._ ~ v.,.~•• Kanq<n 892-6651 or 616-2500 I HOO hoch ll•d.-Wft ..... >I..,. ............ c._._~...,, The following have filed bankruptcy petitions m Santa Ana fede ral court: Sll>T,2J -St•11ley 'eto• .. lt, Hilt V•ewPOlm u.w . ., 161, HunllAQton BNth, l'6S ll$11C1 Nablllllft Of \q, 11) •no ••wlsofUliO. -<.1'¥1es H.tyOl'n McC•rt~. 1¥)11 cantwN Une~ t1unt1nqton li•"<". "·'' ll•lt'd 11_,.llUK of lfq,....., unu •'" h 04 \1.llO -0.,..•I Sle"<:n Lo11q, 1~1 !."'" Apt A . Hwtlt"'OfOtt IH-.c:n~ 1'14\ ff t.u l1•bll1t1ftotU.•20Mld•1w·hot '\6.J) -t)uf'• ~l M.anu1'1<:1ur 1f"lt) rn(f S•le\1 '"'" • U.M!ll Mf Vv.hn1nQf1111 J.ountA1n "~11ty, "•' tr· t•CJ m tlh•' d\Wt\fJOf lh.t>llitlt.\ • AIO••tl ... 4'1'11 Ir. Mio• r I •• ; 4\uln .. y L••"" hunt1f'qh1n th,,." ••n· fl\lt(l fl4'0•hfu \Of \ •• U J .-o<J ri 1 '-. 01 ),()!) SEPT tt JiP\OiO l"w' l vh n 1m • Jll Rtooll.n~" 1, • • tum11n~.1tO•' ti• • I\ "'-" flMt.•<f h4CltCihV of • SO,* • ... rhJ ••Y h of\~ O\• w.u.,.,h h4'rtl•·v ., .. ,10. \ttr.tno •••"* ''""'• ,,.._ '1'i• t1•01hh(·)Ot)A /~)-tt1tt•\ t1 l \Ot ".r.J SEPf JO -r.,,,.,. An\N:>fty t 1HU,.,~ tOUU fOfrf'ili\I Ottvt Huntinqton ff{4M'f\ n4\ U\tf'O INtbtlift< Of $J) 10/ Afta ••uh CU I.OW. -G<oo•~ une ~nson Jr .• 1.a11 l•"twOOCI Ctrtle. Huntington 8•.-tft, ..,., 1,.,.., llAO•I"•~• ol '10,l&l •no •sWl>Ol .-,lOO. Moderator will be Richard llunl· ington, director. Wes tern region. Ebasco Ris k Managements Consultants, Inc. An afternoon program will !,!ivc "the view from the top - California 1977," with executives of California insurers. includin~ E.R. DcRosa, president. Mission Insurance Group; Charles E. Bancroft, president, California Mutual Ins urance Company; James Rathbun. p r esident, Insurance Comp1my of the West and William J . Risconstn. pres1- d en t. Wes tern Employes Insurance. The afternoon pro· gram moderator will be Don Martin. Cal Surance Associates. More information is available fr o m Harry Woodward, chJ1rman, at 549·3058. Cider Sales Pack Wallop WEST FAIRLEE, Vt. (AP> -Neighbors crowd uround anxtously as Edward "Peanut" Godfrey, like a t aster of fi ne wlne. dips a cup in· to the old whiskey barrel, sniffs and sips. It's good, he says, and the crowd heaves a sigh of relief. It's cider season for s ure. By the time the leaves lie ankle-deep on the sides of dusty Blood Brook Road, Godfrcv's old screw-type cider press is hard at work. This is his 22nd season selUng cider -20 cents a gaJlon to anyone willing to drive down the potholed dirt road. IT'S HARD WORK, and the profits are practically nonexis· tent. "But it's a hell of a lot better than watching television," he says. H 1s 1>ress, built in 1928. is one of the last of its kind. Most cider mills use hydraulic presses, built or iron instead of wood. "Not for me. no s ir." Godfrey says vehemently. •·1 don't want no iron touching my cider -no black cider for me." · WIT H SCRAMBLED gray hair crammed beneath a hat that has seen nearly as many harvests as its owner, Godfrey stands in his cozy mill under a sign erected for the benefit of novice cider buyers: ''Drink me now and I'll be sweet; keep me awhile and I 'll knock you ofC your feet.·· The sign didn't keep one "city boy" from uncorking four· month-old cider at a .friend's wedding, Godfrey recalls. .. The stuff leveled every last one of them," he says gleefully. "DON'T ASK ME why cider turns hard," Godfrey s ays. "All I know is it sure hits the spot along about maple sugaring time in the s pring. ···Two glasses is a bout il, though. You don't want to drink no more than that.•· Cider season begins in early Over The CountPr NASO Listiftc)s September and ends around Halloween. Godfrey starts his operation by tossing bushels of apples into a grinder, a six-horsepower con· traption that resembles a giant garbage disposal. Inside the g rinder, nails revolve on wooden drums to chew llP the apples into sour·smellmg mash. H E DUMPS apple pomice by the s hovelful onto a series of molds, called chesses, topped b y layers of burlap and latticed wooden buffers the size of large automobile hoods. When four or five chesses have been loaded with the apple muck. Godfrey stands atop a throne-like platform to turn 200-year- o 1 d jack screws with a metal pole. The pair or screws supply pressure to force the juice 000,..n throught he chesses into a wooden bucket. As tbe a mber juice pours like a waterfall into the tub. the cider is scooped into waiting barrels. The average yield is three gallons for each bushel of apples -about 4,000 gallons per season flowing \hrough lhe West Fairlee mill. 1 , i 4 Ul"S Y JI , . II . ~ ~. • 1 ... ''• • U•\ 11 • ... >. s· .. , .. 11h u•, ,., J U•1 7h , .. 10 l'l 11. DOW HS .oi. .. , .. T ~ .. ~ -~ . '• + " . ~. .. 1 + I ... .. ''• • I .. 4' • •• . ·~ • 1\t• + '"" . '• . .... • 1"4 + •• . \• .... .. 1. ~ I> U•I Cha ~ -11. • -I Sn -1 P,L Up 21.• VP ~ uo 10.0 VP U.O VP 14.J UP l•.J VP 1J J uo IJ.1 VO IU urr u.1 Vo 11 I uo 11.• Uo 111 VP lOA Uo 10.S VP 10.S VP 101 VP TOO VP 9.1 Up I.I Up 1.6 UP l .J VP 1,1 UP 7.7 Up 7-t P<t. NEW YORK IAPI -Most .ctl•e o.,.r. S • -· 1\rJ 1•~· -, .... a•, -., 31 -\1 Ofl 71' Ott ~.o 00 lS.1 Oft 1• 3 011 13.• 00 11,S Off 12 ) 011 11 7 Off II • Ofl ,, 1 1r.;;~::-::1~• ·~:~ ~i.<1 A~CI N~SO t P•b>I 8~., l30,000 l'll• JO-. "l\:, I C111!>oC.a 171,700 • '" ''" -'' • ~ 8tt• 138.:IOO J • J • • •• •• 10 K.eoaoc,, U•,500 '' , 1 • + 1,,. '1 KIOQf(;/111 IOf,llOO \.. •' • .. •• ll 0Ayhn 97 .100 I 1 1' +I 16 13 Co<•l• 9-1.100 39~' .0 • • '" " "nOISA 19,800 l ll ••)IS.I• + ... I) R~~Orq eo . .soo • 1~J2 • , .. n -•·.12 •• EMRs(,p n.~_ , • ,"' + , .•• :~ AO•ln<rd .... • . .. • .. .. • • • U8 " 0.<11""" ....... ..... .... SIC 10 u~n.,,~ . •• .......... . .. 1,nJ n TOlwl ISSW. .... ................ 2.Sf. ~~ ~-= re!!~·.: .. :::::::::.:::::::: lO ,, Tolet wlfl ...... .............. '·™•• 1S Po -"'" ,, _,1., , -14 1 -'• 71 • -3' , .. -\. 7, -... , .. -'• s, -"" 11 • -I ... ,., --· ,., -.... 10·1 -I 10 ) -1 . --10>.. -I ., .. -a.. .\. -~ Oft II I Ofl 10 s Oii 100 011 100 Oft "0 Olr '' Oii •• Off 9 I Off 9 I Off f I 011 II Oii •• Oft I S Off 81 Oii • ) -Brue-G. Younv. to<merh• dolnv t:>u•IN\6 .. Der b•tvtt• Bero,., •~>I PonderCIS'O ~t .. ~OUflllln V~llO, II•• 11'1t<I h.ollltin 01 5'•,0M ano esHh of~t.•U MUTUAL )-(;Nos Hear Opportunity Knock! Only once in a great while could be a sound step in the does a person get the chance direction of checking inflation to hear opPortunity knock. In while providing a substantial Huntington Beach, one of the tax shelter to the buyer. The fastest growing cities In the basic trend upward in property U.S., are twenty one, four-plex value as welt as first owner apartment buildings for sale by depreciation are just two of thebuilder.Theseextraordinary the benefits to be considered. rental buildings are situated These four-plexes range from on a cukje.sac street and $206.500-$222.000 and offer the each building contains a three-latest in features and design. bedroom. two, twcrbedroom Check our very favorable fj nan- and a one bedroom apartment. cial package. For information ' Due to the ----------. contact: ~ rising costs of 210 BeachCliff rentals an invest-240 Rea l Estate, ment of this type ~ 210 714-963-7895. g~: 120 "° eo ten tw• 11>18 1a1s 1000 CNrt lhOlols eeosleflnO &IJO(e()latloo wluo, ct a-1"1 city l)«lOel'tiee In Ofanoe COunry- an•~ "''"°''llO °' tet.id«INI 1oorecillll0n by 1M T•tlfl tneu1"""" c_,,-.,s t>.1111AAn11 off.co. . . -Bonnie M. Young. .. ..,.. •OO•••• u ebove. II•> lt•l~O llab111too ot SU,»4-•-llOI S.S7,.S65. -J...,.) P. Si><lllQ C...m!Hl"Y• 1..., 5. C06SC Hwy., UQUNI llta<.11, Ila• '"'"'no ll~lilltt MIO no•"•"· ..,,1 1.. 11e1tow, sin M1<t1t IM1<1, NumtH-r il·C. lr•IN, (nth I lnlorlQr, tormtrly dcMnq bu>I~\ •'> ""••••II Trt1·~ ilUIOlltftnt h~• 11'1~<1 lt•bltltle\ OI \1•,0•l llo(J •t\'Wt\ Ot \1.&00 .I OCl I ~\.OU • .\.tOlW\ f ulQn11m, /Mt l fl(l1H '.t t • N"~PO'' hhu n. """ 11 ''a t1t\Uil1tw-.ol ,ji,/40.-,NI '"' f•t"" 01) 1, /"~ '\nnton (J,,w,, f<tt• )'1 Nttrll W\. (.or<Hl11 Off M4'f, M\ t1't'"O h•O•hh4ho• \J,b0c>~no;1-."4 hot \\\1 OCT II ' PtuU1p Mt<M•f [hdUf''H t&fOt V•ew Pot"t l.11f'lt, No 1Cfl, •tunt1nq1on e .. ch, ,,., 11,•ru ""°'"'"\ 01\IO110 -•nehOI~ ·' .. N Tunday Octob4tr 25. l077 STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER . i~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:~----~~--~~~~------~----------~------~------~--~---------::'.·* ..... DAILY PILOT •ts Tue8d ay's Closing PriePs NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS O..ol•llon• lnttuci. ''*""'ii...._ v~-. ""'o"""· f'.clllc, PllW l6•10ft 0.1~1 •no t111<•11,..u "°'' •atN"90~,.,,qtfl)Otl.O ~r the H•t-•I AtW1<1•t-ol S«utlll•• DH'-"'""" 111•11"-1 4 , '· • f ~ '•' ,., ' "· .. Off to Colle g e f Private Aid Can Help Out By SYLVIA PORTER Pellrtlll01• .. rle6 The number or young Americans whose ramihes can fina nce a higher education without outside financial aid ts shrinking steadily, as costs go up. But there are sources o! help. There are several little·known or generally w.- derestimate<I sources or private rud. ll) ME MBERS OF LABOR UNIONS should check the' union's local office. (2) People who work for corporations sbowd find out whether the company offers scholarships to children of employ~. Ask local corporations and others ldenWied ii. financial aid guides whet.her they award scholarships to st~-·' dents who have no connection with the company. Many do. (3) Some c1v1c and fraternal organJ:uaUons sponsor scholarships They range from American Legion posts or• auxiliary uruts to the Elles, Lions, Masons, parenl-teacber associations and Daughters of Lhe American Revolution. (4) Members of minority categories often can get help from nallonal organizations that offer scholarships and/or special counsel· ang and referral services. . Money's Worth I • Among them: Aspira Educational Opportunity Center. 214 West 14 St .• New York, N.V. 10011 <Puerto Ri can); .Bureau or Indian Affairli, Higher Education Progr am. Box 8327, Albuquerque, N.M. 87108; League of United La\in Citizens, National Education Service Centers, 400 First St . ., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001; National Association for t be Advancement of Colored People, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y.10019; National Urban Leaaue, SSE. 52St., New York, NY. 10022. (5) WOMEN STUDENTS HAVE NEW OPTIONS. Athletic scholarships for women have soared 67 percent, with colleges and universities offering more than $7 million tor this alone. The Business & Professional Women's Foun dation in Washington, D.C .. has programs only for women;: s uch as the $50,000 Clairol Loving Care scholarship pro.-:. gram. The Helena Rubens tein Foundation awards grants to colleges and universities, which select women deemed worthy or receivmg the awards. Moredetruls on opportunities for minorities and women are rn "Selected List of Postsecondary Education Op- portumtles for Minorities and Women.·• The booklet Is available free from Carol Smith, Department of HealtJa •• Education & Welfare, Office of Ed\acation. Regional Offle& Building 3, Room 4092. Washington~ D.C. 20202. -~ (6) FAMILY ANCESTR Y MAY BE A key to financiat!:.,. ussistance. Check appropriate ethnic organlzatioftCt-4_ Japanese students may be ehg1ble for an award from lM w J apanese Amen can Cit12ens League, Greeks, from l_,._" tlaughters of Penelope; Armenians. from the Armenian · General Benevolent Union of America. (7) Geographic location might help. Graduates 9( Colorado hagh schools, for example, may be able to get help from the Gates Foundation. People who live near Green • Giant food processing plants should check on progran11~ : sponsored by the Green Giant Foundation. Women attend.:~: lng school m Southwestern Michigan ma¥ be able to w1al·:• _ :.cholarships from the Phillip Morns SCholarship Fl.Ind , \oO~ · 1 Park Ave., New York, N .Y. 10017. · .. • Nut . r edtroloJdiourc" .. Stocks Come Back From Be.low 800 NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market declined again for the third straaght session today. dn ving the Dow Jones m· dustnaf average below 800 for the first time In more than two years. However the index recovered in late trading to close above800 The Dow average of 30 blue chipe, whJcb dropped 12.4$ points thelasttwotradingdays, wasoff0.78polnts to801.54. Trading was active. B1e Bo,ard volume reached 23.S m1lhonshares. OoaeJone•A t'era~• Hew YorklAPI FINI Oow·JOnt\ •v•r~l HOC:KS Opt>n HIQll Low C.to'9 CllQ lO 1110 eao ... eos.as m ,, '°' )4-o 1• 10 lrn 101 ll m,. 1'141> 1" 60-2.14 I) Ult IU'l.14 10993 10911 1oe11-1.1s •> ~"· 1a 12 v• » 111., ,,. 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SI + ...... Eaao<1 tSol.IOO ... ~. -~ se1rs1111 ·~·'°° u~ -~. . J 1 ' J 8 6 DAILY PILOT Tueaday,_October 25. 1971 ENTERTAINMENT I TELEVISION COASTWATC D: Tonight's Tl' Fore 3 ' Tl 'ESOA \' EVENING S:OO 8 II D Cl) ®l NEWS 9 BONANZA Q THEAVENGERS The Avengers set oot to help a botonlst wflose flancee. a h<>r1l- cul1url11, fa mlsalng. tD MICKEY MOUSE CLUB al WArTTILl YOUR FATHER GETS HOME 8l) SESAME STREET '1!) VILLA ALEGRE 5:30 8) TOM ANO JERRY 41) AOAM-12 6,1) FREEHAND SKETCHING e:oo.a CBS NEWS Q& NEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI "The Promotion" 8 MOVIE *** "Spartacus" (Part 2) (1960) Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier. A gladlator escapes frorr sl&Yef'f to challenge the s1reng1h of Imperial Rome and t>ecomeS a symbol of freedom. (2 hrs.) Q) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY An unnattering newspaper arti- cle gives Danny a big head and big ldeaa until he learns It's lonely bel".19 a star. '!) THE ROOKIES A gambler kills his credl1or and the murder Is wi1nesaed by Jiil Danko. 9ZOOM '1!) AS MAN BEHAVES (ti ABC NEWS 6:308 MOVIE *** "Breakfast At Tiffany's" (Part 2) (1961) Audrey Hepburn, George Pepp81d. Truman Capote's story or a sophlstk:ated New Yori< playglrl and the romantic adven1urea she encoun1ers. (1 hr., 30 min.) e THE 000 COUPLE Hoping to get Closer 10 his son. Felix becomes coach or the boy's football team. 9 ASWESEErT Highlights from programs lnvoMng Miami, Ra .. Hickory, N.C .• Memphis, Tenn., Stook- 1on, Callt. and Boa1on. Mau . 6.1) GROWING YEARS (J) CBS NEWS (ti MERV GRIFFIN 7:000 NBCNEWS 8 UARSCLU8 8 ABC NEWS 8J ILOVEUJCY "Lucy And Su,erman" '8 AOAM-12 Offkler Reed goes undercover and get• help from a dope- addlc1ed folk._ to amuh a narcotics rtng. e MACHEL/ lEHAER REPORT 6.1) EARTH, SEA ANO SKV (J) TO TELL THE TRUTH • 7:30 0 YOUNG Pl:OPLE'S J SPECIAL "The Amerlcanlrallon Of Ellu" 8 NEWLYWED GAME 8 9 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CD THE BRADY BUNCH When Greg appears to be alci<, Allee uncovera a love note he wrote to a m)'Sterlous 'LlndL' e LET'S MAKE A DEAL 'Stew' I n gre d ients Regulars on Mulligan 's Ste\\. which de buts tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4. arp (top) Chris Ciamps, Lory Kochheim. Julit• Anne Haddock .Johnny Doran; <renter 1 Suns hine Lee. E linor Donahue. La \\'l'CnC'c· Pressman. K r !\lartcl and tfronl I Suzanne Crough. <Sec re' 1ew l>do" 1 fl!) 28TONIGHT Producer/moderator Cljl Ware hosts 1hls program on an Issue of community concern Ci) NEWSCHECK (J) THE GONG SHOW 8:0011 (J) THE F1TZPATRICKS In an ettor1 to change her Image, M o becomes a cheerleader but discovers lt takes more than determination 10 reach her goal. 8 MAN FROM ATLANTIS "Giant" A giant mineral pros- pector (Kareem Abdul-Jabber) from another WOt'ld 1hreatens to drain Earth's oceans by siphoning off the waters In his sluice. 8 MOVIE * * "The Last Of The Power- seekers" (1969) George Hamil- ton, Kevin McCarthy. Black- mail. acclden1s and even1ually death result aher a bank preal- dent demand• his son-In.Jaw's reslQ!!atlon. (2 hrs.) 8 OJ) HAPPY DAYS G JOKER'S WILD m CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guests: Ruth Buzzi, Jack Giiford. 'I) MOVIE * * * "The Sins 01 Rachel Cade" (1961) Angle Dickinson. Peter Anch. A mlutonary loses Ratings Guid e I-it\ •~ r~ed ..:co•o•no lo bo• ofUt.e •ttfftd.l'K• Mo'W'•~ fOt 1 V •"* 1""91<1 0y etrltl<. I • * • • -E11cellen1 • • • -Very Good • • -Good • •, -Fair • -Poor the respect ol the natives after she succumbs to temptation. (2 hrs.) ED SPECIAL ··u.N. Day Concert 1977" The Philadelphia Orchestra, con- ducted by Eugene Ormandy, performs 1he Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 and the Shos- tokovlch Symphony No. 5. {i'i) PARENT EFFECTIVENESS "We Can Work It Out" Three new problem-solving methods are Introduced. Including the No-lose Me1hod. 8:30 0 @) LA VERNE & SHIRLEY "The Robot•· When Laverne 1\9d Shirley go on a shopping spree. Laverne Is attacked by a toy called Roger Robot and an unusual courtroom battle develops when she sues the store. tJ CONCENTRATION Q) CROSS-WITS ~ ASWESEEIT "Bigotry" Chicago stud8tlts explore prejudice in their lives; "Si>< Students From Memphis" Public schools and private ·academies' otter ditterent hfe- s_tyles to thetr students. 9:006 (() M•A'S 'H An acute shortage ol light bulbs causes a criSIS In the operating room when the usu- ally meticulous Charles Win- chester makes a mistake that almost oosta the Ufa of a patieot. 0 MULLIGAN'S STEW (Premiere) "Tfle Biggest Man- sion You've Ever Seen" A new classmate (Matthew Labor- teaux) creates feelings ot intense 1ealousy with tal8$ of his amazing exploits, unlll Mrs. Mullfgan discovers 1he real rea· son behind his boas1lng 0 @) THREE'S COMPANY "Atone Together" What evils Premieres Toaigfat 'Mulligen's Stew' Tasty New Show By JAY SHARBUTI' LOS ANGELES <AP) -Small families may be in, but not on TV . We have "The Waltons," ''The Fitzpatricks, •• "Family'· tU'd "Eight is Enough." And yet another large-clan series arrives tonight at 9 on Channel 4. • lt's NBC's "Mulligan's Stew,'' with Lawrence Pressm an as a high school coach and Elinor l>onahue as his wife, Jane, a school nurse. They and theirs live in asmaJl California town. They have three kids of their own. pfus four mor""e -including a young Vietnamese girl -they took in after the deaths of J ane's sister and brolher-in·law in a plane crash. The kids range from U>t to teenager. (TV REVIEW J when she sees bad bruises on his back. In time it's revealed the lad's father <Donegan Smith ) is a broke, unemployed failure who once gave Alcoholics Anonymous a try, but has since lapsed back into equal mixtures o( self ·Pity and the demon rum. Amid all this a nd assorted nurr about kids in and out of school . there's teen-aged Mark Mulligan CJ Qbnny Doran) who's making a "documenta ry" for his high school film class. lurk In the hear1 of man? Chris- sy finds out when she and Jack spend an une.llpected evening alone togelher. 0 IRONSIDE Ironside Investigates the mur- der of one member of a string quartet who had months earlier predicted hi& own dea1h. Q) MERV GRIFFIN {i'i) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Dickens 01 London" Dickens befriends Edgar Allan Poe as a result or his Interest In the art ot mesmerism. 9:30 8 (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME "Ann's Out 01 Town Client" When Ann learns her lop client expects that her business Is to arrange for his pleasure, she Is forced Into a position some. place between her convlc11ons and her career. Edward Andraws gueat stars. D ®.l SOAP (Episode Six) Jessica has trau- mallo Information regarding her daughter that she must reveal to Chester; Danny gets a frightening ultimatum from the Godfather; Burt has happy new& to 1ell his wile. (Network advises viewer discretion.) till SPECIAL "The Stages Of Preston Jones" One or Amerl ca's newest play- wrfght~ ("Texas Trilogy") Is profiled. 10:00 8 (I) LOU GRANT Lou becomes unoomtortably involved with a Trlbune report· or's widow (Joyce Van Patten) and experiences his first earth- quake. 0 POLICE WOMAN (Season Premiere) "Do You S1111 Beal Your Wife?" Pepper and Crowley are powerless to assist a aeverely battered young ,tNoman who refuses to press charges against her short-tempered husband. until the broken body ot his ex-wlte is diacovered. Or. Joyce Broth- ers guest stars. ea NEWS 0 tt:D) FAMILY "Annie Laurie" Doug and an altractlve female lawyer (Linda Lavtn) become friends after a legal ba1tte. but when the lady gels serious. Doug Is both trou- bled and templed. «!) GETSMART KAOS Invents the world's most Intelligent robot to kidnap a scientist being protected by CONTROL. EJl) EYEWITNESS Germ warfare and drug eJCperi· ments on Americans; a raid on Pldras. a Mexican town; N. Y City pollce oltlcers protect a fellow officer with a code bl silence. ~SPECIAL "Tour En L'Alr and Ballet Adagio" The close and some- times destructive rclatlonshlp between a husband and wife dance team Is proflled, fol· lowed by David and Anna Marie Holmes· presentation o t 'Spring Water.' 10:30 m m NEWS 11:008 D D (J)@) NEWS 0 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 MOVIE *** "Spartacoa" (Part 2) ( 1960) Kirk Oouglaa, Laurence Olivier. A gladlator eacapea trom aravery to challenge the strength of lmperlal Rome end becomes a symbol of freedom. (2 hrs.) Q) FOREVER FERNWOOD Eleanor manhandles Tom, Merle and W811da attempt to dump the loanahark: Cathy and George have a serious 1alk: Heather struggle• to atay home. 0) HONEYMOONERS fD DICK CAVETT 61) MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT 11:30 8 (J) KOJAK "The Forgotten Room~ 1<ojale risks the wrath of all his GrMk friends when he lnveatlga1ea a prostitute's murder. Oscar Homolka guest atara. D TONIGHT Guest host: Bert Convy. Gue111: Tol le Flelda, Bob Newhart. 8 LOVE. AMERICAN SlYLE "Love And The N.ighbor" D QDl ABC MOVIE **'A "Our Man Flint: Dead On Target" Ray Dan1on, Sharon Acker. Super agen1 Flint ateps In to lnvestlga1e when an 011 company executive Is kid .. napped from an office protect· ed by a seemingly lmpene1rable security system. (A) Q) NEWS Q) OETSMART 6!J CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE "A Stop At Wiiioughby" Q) MOVIE ** "Act Of Violence" (1948) Van Henln, Janet Leigh. An Amerlean soldl• turns Inform- er white In a Nazi prison camp. (2 hra.) 'I) MOVIE * * "Smiley" ( 1957) Ralph Richardson, Chips Rafferty. A youngs1er In Australia's buah country tries 10 raJN money to buy a bicycle and gels Involved with gangsters. (1hr .. 30 min.) 12:30 8 MOVIE **** "Patterna" (1956) Van Heflin, Ed Begley. Executtvea In a huge corporation ruthleealy struggle for advancement and weal1h. (1 hr .• .CS min.) 12:40 8 (J) CBS lATE MOVIE **'la "Death Tak" A Holiday" (1971) Metvyn Douglas, Myrna Loy. Death, Who haa oome to Earth In human form, falls In love with a young woman and can't bear to leave. (R) 1:00 D TOMORROW Gueata: Marina Oswald and Prlacllla McMiiian, co-authors of "Marina and lAe " tJ ISPY 1:07 0 NeWS 1:30Q) MOVIE ** "Little Egypt" (1951) Mark Stevena, Rhonda Fleming. The Chicago Fair la thrown Into cha. os by 1he gyratlona of an exotlo dancer. (2 hra.) 2:000 NEWS G MOVIE * * * "The Story Of Vernon RE'S lNT() "sO<'ial realism ... Como's Chris tmas Show Perr~· Cnmo lines up his ~uests for his C'hri~tmas shu~. now taping in En).!land From lC'ft arc rock singer Leo Sayer. Gem· ma Cr~ven. Como and Petula Clark. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- And Irene Castle" (1939) Fr~ Astaire, Ginger Rogers. The successful dancing career of two ballroom aweethearts la out short when the man la killed In World War I. (2 hrs.) Q) MOVIES * * "Vengeance Ot Kall" ( 1965) Sen1a Berger. Lex BWk· er. A doctor, pursuing a mur• derous cult 1errorltlng •\f• country, la unjustly accusectof a murder. (2 hrs .. 30 min.) **'la "Two Of A Kind" (1951) Edmond O'Brien, Llzab9th Scott. Crooks plan to rob M old couple by having someo!W Impersonate their long-loat ._ and gain the Inheritance. (1 ht., 30 mln.) 2;158 NEWS 2:20 8 NEWS It MOVIES ***·~ "Beloved Enemy• ( 1936) David Niven, Me"'f Oberon. Love cuts acroas bltttt partisan !Ines when an lrlat) rebel dlacovera he loves ~ English woman. ( 1 hr., 55 min.) ***'la "Fran11c" (196') Jeanne Moreau, Maurlae Ronet. A teenager· a prank ~ expoaee a murder oommltteb by a former commando uno.t the gulM of aulelde. (1 hr., 4P min.) 2:558 MOVIE * * * "The Prince And The Showgirl" (1957) Sir Laurence Olivier, Marilyn Monroe. An Amer~n showgirl, appearing In London at the time of the Coronation, Is lnvl1ed to a pq. va1e supper by a pl~ prince. (2 hrs .. 5 min.) 3:30 g) NEWS 4;00fJ MOVIE **i,; "Unfinished &..i~· (19<$1) Irene Dunne. RObert Montgomery. A small-town become& Infatuated wt debonair playboy. (2 hra.) Wednesday's · Dayt inae /Jlo.,i MORNI~ 9:30 G MOVIE **'"Joe Dakota" (1957) Jock Mahoney. Luana Patlan. 'A drifter Improves the charact• of a amall Western town. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 10:00 8 MOVIE * * • "South Of Pago Pago" ( 1940) Jon Hall, Victor McL.a- glen. Plra1ea scheme to steal a treasure In pearls from unsuspecting natives. (2 hrs.) AFTERNOON 12:00. MOVIE **** "Escape" (1940) Nor-ma Shealer, Robert Taytor. ,+. counteaa aid& a young man ·~ hie mother In their .cape ~Of() ~ar Germany. (2 hra.; 20 min.) 2~fJ MOVIE . **'II "The O.Vll'a Elgt\(=' (1969) Chrl.atopher Georste, Fabian. A federal agent·,~ • planted' In a Southern r<*d gang to engineer the -~RM alx c:orwlets with Ute Mn <2 m.> . I , TUBE .TOPPE, __ KCOP ti) 8:00 -"The Sins of Rachel Cade:· • Angie Dickinson plays il missiona ry who falls from grace in this 1961 movie drama with Peter Finch. K CET@S:OO . U.N. I Day Concert. Eugene Orm andy a nd t h e. Philadelphia Orchestra , performs Beethoven ·~ Piano Concerto No. 4 and Symphony No. 5 by 1 Shoslokovicb. KTLA 0 12 :30 -~ .. Patterns.·· Rod Serl- ·, ing·s powerful drama of/ big business from 19.56 with Van Heflin and Eg Begley in an executi~ power struggle. ! ABCfJ IO:OO ·--Fama. ly. Linda Lavin, star <I "Alice:· g uest s as ~ l awyer on tonightm episode. ~ . TRIS COULD signal a predict- ~ bl e show, but fortunately ~·stew" hM no family · dog and 11ot. once does Pop bumble in the front door. take off his coat. beam. and cry. "Hi, what's for dinne r?" This is u preUy good omen. despite some preU1 bad child ~cling and s imple-minded flialogve and scenes in tonight's ptem iere episode. He doesn't find it unlil he and two younger boys of the Mulligan clan go visit the rundown home of Laborteaux, thei r supposedly rich new friend. The boy's dad, in a drunken rage, chases the kid out of the h ouse and hits him . The youngsters are stunned, save for Mark. He calmly films the bea\ ing for use as the high point of his ·'documentary." 'Best ·of Families' Makes Debut Wonder of wonders ... Stew" even proves a surprisingly ~e· vant hour about three topical Jnatters -the "battered child" ;syndrome. an alcoholic parent and the effect of TV on some or today's kids. 1t revolves around an ll·year· oJd waif (Matthew Laborteaux >. ..a cocky, new·lo-town kid from ew York who seems an uptown Huck Finn. 8Ef'RIENDED BV two boys in the Mullig.m clan, he claims his (ather L-. rirh, a world traveler. 11 m an of adventure. JJc li es. He get.'\ :ui invitation to dine at the Mulligan house and spends two night& there. causing Mrs M lo ~uspect all ls not well at his home -a ;1uspiclon heig~tened When he shows it to his folks. they're rightfully shocked, both at his insensitivity and that he defe nds the film as "docu drama. on·the-spot reportage" of the kind seen on television all the time. ALAS, A SCENE where the film sets the drunken father on the road to righteousness in a s tock Cliche also seen on TV all the time. Despite this and other flaw~. tonight's effort 1s a lhoughlfvl first try and indicates "Stew" could be a hit, J(iven ti me tn Im prove. Al the least. It's a show the entire family can watch Thill may worry NBC Weird as it sounds. NBC airs lbe ~how at 9 p.m .. which is the hour after TV's so-called "(amity hour " By DONALD SANDERS WASHINGTON <AP>-A maj- o r new televi s ion series rtepicting the drnmalic changes m American hfc m the last two decades or the 19th century will make its debut Thursday night. Titled "The Best of Families.'' 11 portrays m fict ional form but jAfiinsl actual evenls the stories of three New York City families : one of Irish immigrants, one of the rC'hl{10us middle class and one of ('COnom1 c and social posi· Lion Thi• prnducers hore the series. lo run for eight weeks. will nval 111 <'tiliral and popular acclaim "Thl! Adami< Chronicles" und "American Short Story .. Thi• latter was rt-c<.'ntlv purchased by IHlC. the first (ult lenAth series shown on I\ mf'r1tan public te lev1~111n to he• hnuJ!ht hv the llnt1o;h, HANDSOMELY MOUNTED, wi th authentic period costumes and rumlture. a cnst of hundreds is photographed much of the time in New York City streets which still contain old buildings or the 1880·1900 years. "The Best of Families" will de- but in a two-hour special on Public Broadcasting Service at 9 p.m . Thursday on KCET. Chan· ncl 28. Seven subsequent one· hour episodes will be aired w~k· ly in the s ame time period on the 272 stationJ!I of the PBS. Mosl sta· lions will repeat the programs twice Nlch week Thl' series wns funded with J{rants from the Notional Endow ment ror the Humanities, the Corporation for Public Broftd· casting. the Ford Foundntlon. the Mobil Corp. and the Arthur Vining Davis f'ounclntion TllE ENDOWMENT support- ed "The Adam s Chronicles" and "American Short Story," u well as many lesser known programs. ·'Contrary to the noUon that TV corrupts scbolarablp, there are a growing number of American scholars who are eaier to use this important medi\lm of com· munication t o work in a col· laborative r e\atlonahip with thoughtful JeJevisJon producers," says the e ndowment's n ew chairman. Joseph D. DufCey. .. 'The Best of Famllies' represents one or many ways in which the endowment is respond· 1n ~. through te)cviston, to a public thot wants to know about Its past and, through its past. un. . derstand the present." THE PRODUCERS say the series was carefUlly researched. with the aid "' a 14-member board of advisers. most of them hlstorians. " The first episode revolves around the collapse of the Re4d· lng Railroad in May 1880, apd what effect It had on a wealthy family wbose head had de~ himself to collecting Oriental . A diphtheria epldemlc Is 1><>rtrayed, the opening oi,, tho Brooklyn bridge, (he lntiCXl~c· lion of the telephone and the teJe. gr aph, Tammany Hall poliU s. the advent of unionism, t e deprcssJon of 1893 and the gr at trolley car strik e or 1895. • A RESEARCHER found S mith, ha ir of the origi vaudeville team of Smith Dale, llvlng in an Actors' flome tn New Jersey. fl~ ~ abl e to r ec all what To y Pastor 's. an early vaud le house, looked like. WJ (-ENTERTAINMEN.T I THEATER Tueeday,October25,19T1 I 1 · Harlequin's 'Barefoot' Bright Just when you think you've had it up to here with incessant revivals or Neil Simon's "Barefoot m the Park," along comes one that's just as fresh and funny as the first one you suw more than 10 years ago. That's the case at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, where a fi rst rate cast injects more new lire than one might have dreamed possible into this venerable comedy, the second from the Simon fac- tory which has been in continuous production for the past 15 years. Intermission ·Tom Titus ceptionally strong and a lways in command or the situation. Two cameo roles are done to a high comic turn b y Robert Burgos as the telephone repair man and Al Lutjcans in a wordless but hilarious bit as the de· livery man. Both inject some good New Yorklsh col- or into an atreadysplendid show. AND THE UPROARIOUS laughter from the Harlequin audience would lead one to believe that there are, indeed. some playgoers who have never seen "Barefoot." Eitherthatorthey'reconnoisseurs of come(ly who appreciate the good ones enough to ' see them agaln and again. "BAREFOOT IN THE Park'' will be around through Nov. 20 al the Harlequin, just north of the Costa Mesa city line on Harbor Boulevard in Santa Ana. Then, on Nov. 22, comes a revival of a show that will be brand new to most local playgoers, .. She Loves Me," which is scheduled to play into January. • Ryan O'Neal and his actress· daughter l Tatum look over a parade of horses at the 1 Ledyard Horse Trials in Hamilton, Mass. I Miss O'Neal was in Massachusetts for the 'filming of her new mo\'ie. "International Velvet.·· t~.Ringo I ... Who? Rock Sttirr Unmolested In any case. "Barefoot in the Park" is the sixth production from this relatively new dinner theater and it's the best oC the bunch. Crisply directed by Ed Knight, the s how crackles with spark and vitali- ty as a blue ribbon cast has a field day with Simon's still-sparkling dialogue. Curtain time is 8 o'clock for "Barefoot" with doors opening at 6 for dinner Tuesdays through Saturdays. On Sundays the times are 7:30 and 5:30, with reservations available by caJling 979-SSl l. 'Wives' Set LOS ANGELES <AP) -Samantha Eggar and ROBERT CURTIN AS. her more straight· Barbara Parkins will ·laced husband paces hlmseU nicely through the star as Billie Burke and Diminutive Phylis Ward Fox is an absolute de· light in the role of the hyperactive bride starting out married life with a rather stoic young lawyer in a fifth-floor (sixth if you count the stoop> Manhattan apartment. Miss Fox makes all the familiar man· nerisms of the role seem fresh and immediate in a most praiseworthy performance. first two acts of the show, then turns in a superb Anna Held, wives of • .....,. .. portrayaJ in the final act when he is called upon to s h ow m an FI ore n z ; "YB.LOW be Cl> frozen stiff and (2) totally smashed. Curtin 's Ziegfeld in the NBC mov· 1 SUBMARINE'' facial reactions are equally as funny as his lines. ie "Ziegfeld: The Man 711s.10:45 As ~iss Fox·s cautious, conservative mother and His Women... AHO "9ARIEl'OOT IN TH• PAlllC" A tomeoy bY .._II Simo<\ olnKl9d bY Ed l(nlgl>I • .-t .. 119'1 bY ,,_.,. ~ Pher50<>, llghll"ll by OoMfOUQll »tu,.,,.yi el S p.m. lll>O !>unoey\ •I l :XI followlng Otnner al ltw H•rlequln Dinner PlayhOIJ .. , lSOJ r.. H•rbO<" 81•0., Sen- 14 Attil. RfteVohons 91~1»0. THE CAST C0t1eBr•IW •..••• PllYll•w .. 0Fo11 Paul Bt•ILv ••.•..•.•. ROberl Curtin Mrs, Bank• •••••...•• \lfOl•H•trll Vlcl0t v11a~to .. Wt111om Countrvmon l elfl'Pllone ~ •••••• Robert BurgK Delivery"""' •••.••.• , •.• Al LuljHcw MWS "THE VAN" IR) ..,. ..... , '"' "'' /Mlt•-all .. ......... .. POMPOM GIRl.S" IPGJ VANCOUVER <AP> -Richard Starley spent two weeks here and went virtually unrecognized. whose. tieserve is punctured during a wild nig ht at . WIZARDS an Albanian restaurant. Viola Hanis fiUs the bill &.-00.t:IO -~ ._ 1 perfectly. Likewise, William Countryman as the up· • ~ . ,,_d::...,.. • Maybe it's because he didn't use · his real name, or his even more famous stage name, Ringo stairs neighbor with the continental appetite is ex· l -~ • ..._, ---------------------( -"11'11 WDAYS7111 Star~. spokesman at the hotel 'Maverick' to Return where the former BeaUe drum-LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Gamer is com· mer had a S62·a-day room said ing back to television as "Maverick ... Veteran Starr had len Toronto because screenwriter James Lee Barrett has been signed by he was hounded by (ans and Warner Bros. Television to write a two-hour movie satisfied his desire for solitude based oo the tongue-an -cheek l9SOs Western series here. for NBC. • 111Hoo "He was anxious to be left ---------------------.alone. Originally he was gotng to stay for 10 days -but bis stay went on and on, .. the spokesman saJd. "He left Toronto because he couldn't get the privacy he wanted. His hotel s witchboard put calls through. It was driving him out or his mind ... Starr was not registered at the hotel under hl<i il'eal or stage name and hardly anyone in Vancouver i:recognized him, the spokesman said. "It was aniaiJng. He just wandered around in the hotel lobby ~ticed ... • The spokesman ta141 StarT went to restaurants, ttieaters and waited In Stanley Park here before l.t!avlng (or the Unit~ States on Thursday. Starr :was last 1n Vancouver for a 1964 Beatles concert. .. •HAUOt. c:.M. '4M57J fOUMT.ut YAU.IT, J..Y. •, llt·llOO CIM1URY21 • ..-.- 17~1t02 OMMGI MAU-°'919' • 6J7-0J40 UDDUUC:K MJd.L, II ,_ Hf·stlO CUflMA WIST , w........... ltJ...4.CtJ ~ ..,,,.... mM>tf' ,., "Kanucr< NtlD MOYF A "•OWM9 THUHOtr iY "THE~ TUii'" CIJ A -roeoc POM Gm.s• V ""IHIYAWW .,_., Pflte 1Z:IO • 2:80 ,.....·. CAT CITY CIMftl CIMe&ASt f__,.S..a II.JI Open Omly I'} -~1) p m "It's true. People have trouble · ,........,."I My Words. MOHlftltl such a bad memory I had to pe tltm tablets." ~I """ (90) ,. YOU HAVE SEEN '\ GllYl'ADVEN'IUllES. ,~,WIU AllE AllOU1' TO LIVE ONE. -, LA llllllAOA • • LAKEWOOD • WALK '" IAllQAJ" ,AICf II 50 MONDAY thN SAfUllDU Ct•c•P' H<Mld..,.I 1~ I• &110 lA MlllAOA 4 ONl y SUNDAYS a HOLIDAYS •>"30 •o 200 Ml _ .. .. ._ ... ,,, lllt Ml ......... .. ._ ... l"ft .. ._ .. .. ._ ... .,, ... OfOtlGI llUIHS e >OHH OfMI,. OH GODltPOI l'IUl GUMMU Ull Y (POI "AH fHJAHf MO\'ffl" ICINTUCICY lllED MOVll <•I '1.US TUNNll VISION 111 11u coser • ~"' "<)ffct• A "llCI Of THI ACTION(l'OI l'IUS ISUND Of Ott. MOllAU (l'OI IUO()lf HllHff\' e USU( CU OH VAUHTIN0111 "'"' SHAM001•1 IAN MICHAIL YINCINf OAMNATION AlUYPo1 • H tU•Mtrn NfW ••lM~ I NtVU l'IOMISIO TOU A IOSt GAU>fN 1•1 l'IUS ANO NOW MY lOVl· 1l'OI OU)'°' MllltoS e JOMH DlHVff OH 000f1N1 IMAHI ICIA TOH .., , I llSY.SlllU.0 llH>VU LOO•u..o JOl ML 00001Aa ,., l A0\11.fNfTS 1. HOT TlMIS !Ill l . swtn 16 111) J :>. CAMPUS SWIHOIH ,., ) l '"'-.&CllOH Mill 1. THI CAl l"OI 1. OONI , .. 60 llCONDS lflOt l . CIASH P"9! ) 1'1l~U 1'1l1A1l 1, TAXI DllVll CIJ 2. LIPSTICK 111 J. un ouuo 1-. 111 :~~0 } •JOIM ntl •UMM ntl VAN(I) ""' "* lllOM CNllS Ill •fU <OSH 1. Pita Of ACTION ll'OI 1. lOlUNO 11MIK• 1•1 J. WMnt auffAlO tPOI "AN INUNI MOVlll"' l(fNT\JCICY '1110 MOVll 1•1 l'lUS TUNNU VISION 111 041t004lf ,.,I( MAC AUHUl ll'Ol "us MIDWAY tl'OI OQOOeY nCll 11\AC AlTMUl 1"'1 "'"' MIOWAY1.01 •'IOIH 11+1 IUHt" THI VANl•l l'IUS 'OM llOM oms 1•1 "DAMNATION ALLEY" (PG) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR"' CR) -. "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "'THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" ."THE DEEP" (PG) "YOU LIGHT UP MY LI FE" "FUNNY LADY" (PG) "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" "THE STING'' (PG) "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" "SHAMPOO" (R) "KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" (R) "TUNNEL VISION" "THE HILLS HAVE EYES" "RABID" "HAPPY HOOKE~" (R) "DAMNATION ALLEY" "3 DAYS O F THE CONDOR" (R) "JUUA IS A GEM ••• JANE FONDA IN HER FINEST ROLE ••• VANESSA ~EOGRAVE IS GLORIOUS." . Gene Shalit NBC-TV ''JANE FONDA AND VANESSA REDGRAVE ARE CLOSE TO PERFECTION." EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY Newsweek Magazine 1.Uf~-IAl/~ .... --f:n.1* .. , DAIL. Y Pll.OT fl nturRES-OAAHOE CO •• cmnxs su• SO. COAST PLAZA )tlUolltl St ~2111 IHI,_ .. . -rffl WY WHO ' LOV9MrtNt t 1t0 IAT-1;»411-· "'N:OM HOON Tl. ntUr ~l.~T/Mf~Jl»4t• I , .. DAILY PILOT TueS<lay, Oelober 25. 1977 '8eottsboro Boy' Suit Dropped In Gratitude From AP Dispatches Clarence Norris, the only known survwing •'Scottsboro Boy." abandoned plans to file a mullimilllon-dollar damage suit agajnst the s tate of 'Alabama because of his gratitude t.o Atty. Gen. BUl 1 Baxley. an attorney for Norris said. , Attorney Donald Watkins said rus client was ,concerned th(ll the threatened suit "might have damaged Baxley's political ambitions." Baxley is considered a likely candidate in 1978 to succeed Gov. George C. Wallace, who by law cannot seek a third consecutive term. He said it was because of 'Baxley that No rris gained a pardon in Octol)er 1975 ror his conviction on rape charges stemmin g from the "Scottsboro Boys" case ~ • The Umversity or Utah established a s e . I fund for dJnations to help defray medJcal expense fer Siamese twins Ells a and Usa Hansen. The girls children of David and Patricia llansen of Ogden -were born six-to-eight weeks premature in Ogden and are in intensive care at the University Medical Center. A hospital spokesman said care of the twins. who are joined at the head, costs about $1,000 aday The parents have no health insurance. • Six-year-old David, who has lived his ~nlire life in a germ-free plastic bubble away from his parents because or a rare disease, is beginning to ask ques· tions his doctors can't answer. "He asked when be was about 5. 'Why does God make some little boys live in plastic bubbles and others don't have to?'" Dr. David A. Freedman said. '·But since then he's not talked about being confined very much." Freedman discussed ( J David's progress and PEOPLE s h owed a 'l3·minute '-----------"'· videotape of the boy's ac· . tivities since birth at the 24th annua l American Academy of Child Psychiatry· at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston • Cuban President Fidel Castro feels the same way about television commercials as a lot of U.S. viewers. , Castro said al a news conference in Jamaica his gJternmeot installed a special high antenna to pick up the color television signal from Miami or the ritst American moon landing . "I loved it, .. he said. "But all of a sudden there was all that interruption for commercial pTopaganda. I wanted to see man walking on the moon, but instead every five minutes it was ~eat this.· 'drink that,• ·wash my mouth with such and such.'·· CAST~O • The Agriculture Department says a SS,000 oil portrait or former Secretary Earl L. Butz will be hung with full c~remony the next time Buu happens to be in Washington. "Butz saip he would let us know when he could attend but sa{d he wasn 'l going to make a special trip just to see bis picture hung, .. •aide to Agriculture Secretary ¥Bergland said . Butz, agriculture secretary f'«' almost five years in the Nil(· on and Ford Cabinets, resigned Oct. 4, 1976, because or protests over racial remarks he made during Ford's unsuccessful pre· sroential campaign a year ago. 1'be remakTS included nutz dftcribing the bathroom and aun se)tual preference~ or black people. • Princess Margaret left Lonuon for a private visit to New York in the company of Colin Tennant. former owner of the Caribbean island or Mustique where she has a holiday home. The Princess wajted an hour in Heathrow Airport's VIP lounge while her flight was delayed t>y the assistant air controll ers· strike • The young woman who became a semi· celebrity while guarding Patricia Hearst says she didn't even know how to use a gun when assigned to her famous prisoner. Fonner U.S. deputy marshal Janey Jimenez. in an interview, also said she became such close friends that Miss Hearst al· leaded a pre-publication party fOf a book Miss Jimenez is doing c ed "My P(lsoner." "I was escorting her for a v.Aeek without a gun, without knowing how to use handcuffs or pt'otect a prisoner, .. Miss Jt~enez said. recalling tha~ her dsignment to guard the heiress i'l, September 1975 came less tlian two hours after she was J1M•11n s orn in "' Tony .Polich of Des Moines. Iowa, husked 408 p0unds of corn in 20 minutes to win the National OOrn-Husking championship in Oakley. Kan. Polich won his title in the national finals. which d[ew more than. 50 contestants from nine states to tl\e western Kansas town. Corn·husking as a sport started in 1922 in Iowa, with the first national contest two years later ese continued unUl the early 1940s, then were re· ived in Oakley three years ago. * A proposed visit by the Datu La.ma, e?<iled _re- ligious and temporal leader or Tibet, IS bemg studied by the U.S. State Department, a spokesman s aid. ed . h' . "There has been interest express m t is vis· ' 1t." said the spokesman. Ken Brown. "But l would , not be able to comment on the desirabilitv of the visit. It's still I ~1ndcr stud·y. · · Brown said Tenzinn Tethonl(, the Dalai Lama's personal representative in the United Stales. inquired about a po~slble visit by the exiled 42 year-old Tibetan leader In a let• ter lo the State Department. DAU.lt.A""4 _. High-wire aerialist Karl Wallenda. 72, hus been released from a hospital after falling 20 feel while rehearsing a stunt al Sarasota. Fla .. for u lt-levision movie about his clucdevil U!c. ••Jt was my fault ... said Wollcnda arter the occl· dent. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fU1e.. HU/I Pul>ll\hed Or-CO<l\I O•llv Pilot PublllhtO 01.,.•Q<o loo! 1.wly 1'1101, 0<1.1,, 2), Nov.1,i, 1t11 Ou . J>, Nuv. l,i, l). WI/ OllJ.11 PVBUC NOTICE FICTITIOU•aUSIHC$$ NAMIUATEMIMl lM tollow1no --)• Clolnt l>Utl· MU*' J&8 GONSTRUCTIOH, 1n f'9- SI., '°"'Mt ... CA. mv Jtllrwy S El\ltn, 1n Flowtr M .. Co•ttMeW.CA '1•11 T11I• tan""'" i. conduc..ted l>t' M In. ·~'W't<JWoat. Jl!flrey S E l•ttft T111s ~ •• _,,, WH llled wlll\ !fie ""''Y Cle<~ OI Ortl\99 CAl•>lllyOll Stpt. "1911 nl'll Pul>h>htO 0.-CoHt O.lly PllO(, .'.><l.4, II, 1t.1.S • .,11 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU$1MIEU NAM£ STA, TIM£ HT l N lollow1 ..... perton Is Oolno l>Usl· M.n•s~ WRITERS CiROUP PROOUC· TIONS. 211S Pl~tllllt ll 2, Cotlt MIMI, , .... 'l'lt.21 l ommy w.,a L.anyon. 21 U Pltctn- 111 i; 2, Costa Mew. CA. '12•21 Tl\ls C<Alne•• is Condvtlad lly tn In· dlvulu;ol. lommv L.anvon lhl• ... 1...,..,1 wo 111t0 wlln tile CoUfltV Cler~ OI Or-County on S.DI. 27, 19/1 ~•ms Pul>ll""'I Dally Piiot, O<t. 4, 11, 11, "· 1t71 ---------------~----~~ PUBLIC NOTiCE FICTITIOUS I USIN£U HNw\E STATEM£!1T The lolloWlnQ .,.,,,.,n, •r• 0 011\Q 1111.llf'eUa. klHM ~ROPEl'ltl(;S, > .. n C.Sllt Her-.Ca!M\lr_k .. 11.CA .,.,, OIMt~ k•no. ,..n C..llt 11errnow, C.p!Jlr.,.., S.a<ll, CA t>n• Sanw 8. ll(lel ...0 L-• 11 .. 1, I,. Ctlle Seciuo1•. ~ 0.0.s. CA 91<*1 • Z•fl•r Ht'tflltllv. 4910 MllM Orlw, l oHanc.., CA. 'Cll0$ WIW•m J. Moro•n, Hll VI• Pin.I•, p~ Vtrdft Esl•Un. CA '0114 Tith ~>t I• <on"'-'led l>Y an unlnccwooretea •n«ltllC)rl other 111.on • Otrl,..nlllo. Z•ff•r Hen..,•11 y Tiiis sl•llHl'Wnt w•s 111.0 w1tll '"" County Cieri.. of Or~ Cou11tv on O<t. ,, 19n CAOOO, TAE.THIEWA'I', MCGIHH&MORGAH •1t0......,1ra1tvW•v a110 M•rlMcNi Rrr, CA""' f'U1" Puoll-0.-Co•uf O••ly Pilot. 0<1.11.t8.,S.•l<'G NO• 1.1'71 H0/·11 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS 9USIHIU llAMl!S'TllTl!MIMT Tll• IOllOWlnQ per liOn I• cl0"14 D1 .. I ... ~··· FA!>TWAY FOOOf>, 11101 8t)lencllury RCMIO, Yorl)ll Ll.-Oe, CA ,, ... Peter ker1oine•, lflOI e .. tentnury R ... o. Yorot Llnoe, CA .,. .. Tiiis buslNU Is tonclu<lfld O• .,, In cl•Vktudf Prier K•r.oqlrw> Tlllt sl•t_,,t ... , 111.., .. nn 1111 <:ovntv CltrkOIOre._ CounlyonMf>t ... "" FUU1 Pul>flsfled OrM\99 eo.st 0••'1 Pilot O<t 11. u. --· 1, •• lt17 PUBUC NOTICE M6f1 PICTITIOUS IUSIHISS "Miii! $TATl:MEHT t lie IOllOWlnQ IM!rtons •re dolnQ """ IWUIS. lllLCS EAf>T,. L1mtlto P•rtntrs111p. 1U2 OUPon• Drive, ~Milt 101, 1rvl11e, C<tlilorn"' '''IS Nlln E.••I M.t...oe .... M Corp. 11S1 OuPonl Ori••, Sull• 101, lrvlne C"'fforn1.tt1/ IS lllls Ou\ln.u l.conduct.O llv • llmlt ed part,..r\/llp NIU.S (A!>T MANAC.C· MENT CORPORATION NILE!> (.Al>T G<tner •I P•• loor By H•~lclJ. C.10 Pretld9nl '"" >1•1-fll was flltcl wllll llW 'M\IY Clt<k OI O<..-Qt Coun1v Of\ S.p mber 19, 1'11 O\llftTOH, 1.YM.t.N & ~ltlHCI Attet1I .... : AltffA. Hwr*'4 l',0 .luMmT.-1 .. IM"tl ... ,4,...1-..C.611--11nm l'ul>lllMe 0r.,... Gout 0.111 "''°' OC:t II, n. Nov I, •• ,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE "OTlca OF AYAll.ABll.nY Ol'ANNUAL ltt'l'OAT T tit •nn..a1 ,.poru ot , ,,. JONI w ~I · '"" ~011n0.tllon tor Ille yur 1911 I> •••11~1>1• '°" llUll4i< lr-.1MKllon l>v •nv 1111""'"' c1flun 11 iii. Founo.tl!oft's prln~lpel ofl~t 1001"<1 at ,40 Drl~• Slfffl, Co'i. iWI••. C..11to•1tl•. ~1n lllnQ on Oct , •. 1•11, -tor ''° day\ '"•r•alltr dUrfng '-t!Ullr llu•lneu nourttrornt.00•.m.tot OOo m Mr JoNI W ,.,,.,, "'"'°""" Pijllll•lled Cir-c;o..,1 Ot•l'Y P1101 Oc.t 1', ,.,, , PUBLIC NOTICE 4tl0 II P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUJllJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SU,ERIOlt COUltT OFTHE. STAlEOl'CALIFOlt!llA ,Oft THE COUNTY OF OltANGfi ........ nns NOTICE 0' HEAlllNG OF PEOPLE I LEGALS . PUBUC NOTICE PEllTION FOR ,AOIATE DF WILi. ---------------41110 FOR LETTERS TISlAMEl'I· lAllY ANO FOR AUTHORIZATION PUBUC NOTICE TO AOMINIUER UN0£1l THI----------------- --------·---- INOEPENOEllT AOMINl$TltATIOM OFESTATUACT Estate ot EARL A. KING, o.c .. seCI, NOllCE IS HEllEQY CilVEN lhet ROBERT R. HURWITZ 1115 lli•d her t in a petl110fl tor Prolwl• of Wiil tncl Lt lier s Tut .. mentary and •or •lllllOriution to .Omlnls1er under llW lndtpenclenl Aomlnh lfatlon of Eslll.S AU nter11n<t to w111c11 Ii. m-tor further partlcultn. -1"61 Ille llme ""° place OI tie1rinv ttw Hme ho bffn ~t to< No .. matr 8. 1911. at 10.00 •.m., 1n111e ,.,.,,,,_,.,OI O..,.rlmenl No. Jot wlcl cour1, al 100 O•lc CAnltr Drive 'lfeJI, In IM Clly of ~anl.o Ant, ;a11totnia. O.oll'O O<I~ 14, 1911 WIWAME.5'JOHM C°""l\'Clertc HUllWITZ. ll•MElt, ~cDOHAU>,MEAOE& llOSENWAl.0 A PltOl'l'~l.a>lll'OltATIOH --------------------1 ..... _...,, c.w °""" ,,CTITIOUS IUSINE» S..11• l"I PUBLIC NOTICE "AMESTATEMEHT H--1a..ctl.CA91* Tnetoll-•no-....,,.-119,,..11neu ., R E L INVESTMENTS 101 .. 113.41 t•o••. Wt\\n"hmlet. C..11torn1J• •1""1. ~ICHARO E. LEWIS,.., M<lt•HJual. ..ISO w 11s111re llO<.ile•ttd, Lao .Anoe••~ Ctllforn1• 9001d T Ill• OuM-S " <onduueo DY en .,,. 01'itOV•I ... IUCHARO E LEWIS f l°\I\ \f .. f~1 W•$ filed WtCt\ ffllt Coun1y Cl"'~ OI Or.noe CA>untv o" O<· lOO.r 11, 1•11 OONALOIL WHEEl.ER Allo,,,..y•IU'" 11HOflrHt .......... wlt•1 Norwal-,CA*'° l'lutt l'ubll\N>O 0.1n91> CN\I O•••v Piiot, 0<1 I~. 1), NO• I, I. 1911 4)1/·// A_, ... ,,...~ Pv'll"'"Ot ..... (.M.11 Dady ~llM Oct. ••• If, u. 1911 • • d20·71 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICa TOCll•DfTOU SUPEltlOll COUllTOf'TN& Sf A TE Of' CAU ~OltHIA f'OC THE COUNT\' OP DllANOI *-A-mM E~t•e o1 MARY P, H-'AOAWAY, tic• MARY l'OUTOf HARDAWAY, O.Ceuea. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lhl <r.OllOf'' el vi._,.. Mmecl clK.o.M 11\•t 111 ,.,._,,..,,no clalmJ 9911!1.ll Int Mid dlt<f<lent we ,_lrH ID Ille fhlm, wl.,, '"" nec:eHMt VOll<llerJ, In Ille Oltkit Of thl <i.tk 01 the tllow .,.. 1111.0 c.olil't,or to ..,.n«lt llltnl, wflfl tilt ------------------1 M«UMyvouc-s. tot"" llftclenl-4 PVBUC NOTICE •I Unf.S Qlltornl• 9Mltt. Attn: w . \llc1or o, "°""*'•Jr .. Tf11tl Olli<M, 101' Ho.1" #Miii SCtwtl, P.O. Boa 111', S...lt ~. G•Htor'f'la '2101 whl(ll IJ Ille otan ol -lllU• Of IN lllldert ....... !ft •ll rnet*l ..,.,.. ... IO lllt Ml* .. w1c1-. wlll\lft •-"'°"'~lftlr IN I I r\I lluCOUtltft .. , .... Mtke. Oatecl~~~~·&~ftNIA 9ANK ~..-.. IMWIH•· IM abe•••tllltnellllw o.t ... ....., .. ....._.~CAHMt ._.,. .. fl __ P\llltl,.... OrMta C6H1 o.lly PllllC. (Xt. ~ti, •• u. 11!77 fltf1TIDU$IU .. NESS N ....... ITATll.MINT Tiit fOI~ per-I' doing INti-nt» H : S & S TV, 20U ......._, 81\'d., • e, eo~I • MeSt. GA. mv Porly $1\etlOA Jr., mn $,W . ircl\, s.ma Attt lftlgllU, *'•Ana, CAlltomla -Tiiis t>us!nHl Is <ondllCltd lly •n ,,.. Cllvidutl. l'Nrl1'.,_ll011Jr. 1n~ , .. ,_ wts 111ect w1111 tM C04HllY Cieri! llf Or~ Giullty on Oct, "· 1917 ,Q1'1 Plllltll ..... ~enot CN't Dally PllOC. oet. 11, u.-,..,,. 1,1, rm «J1.n PUBUC NOTICE ~,,,... '""911._. Orer19t CO.st Oally PllOf, Ol:t.lf.tf,MdNov.1,1,tm ~" P\JBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS •USIMIU llAMllSTATIMSNT l he followlfte panam are OOlng blltl· nenu. lHE CRO W 'S N EIT REStAURAHT, :WI E. 8111ff, Htwlletl e .. cn, CA flMO Alwyn W. Gr-. 11e 81iC•.iwH It*• CO\teMeW, CA'24» Mary 1rn111 Crow, 771 •ucllMll Road, Colt.a Mlt5' CA '2._ Tiiis 11u1lneu Is con~cl-0 ~ • '9Mr .. l*'\'lettlllp N¥"f Ellen c,_ Tiiis _.......,. """ 111111 •IUI "- c;o..n1y o.rt or 0r-. c-tey • '-' temW'n,1'n, ..... ~ Or"'9t CMR o.ily ._ 0<.1. l, tr; w. u-. ''" PUBUC NOTICB .. . '· •Ann Landers •Horoscope Oteitp Chie .. •Lifestyle •Classified Tuesday,October25, 1977 You get great looks on a shoestring at the thrift shops ... a designer dress .for $25, a 'fur' stole for $8.50 ... -tr your department store bill is too htgh, or you 're looking for an afternoon of fun, why not try shopping in a thrift store for a change? _ Granted, many of the dresses on the rack are short-which is probably wh1 they · were given away-but in between Uie minis · you may just find a designer dress tbat someone simply tired of after a few wear-ings. an one thrift shop, a shopper r'ecerrtfy' ' purchased a nearly new Diane Von Fursten- burg dress for SS.) There are marvelous accessories to be had, too, such as scarves for a dollar and pearls (they 're back in) for75cents. Some shops, like the Newport Beach As- sistance League ·s, have special days when the best clothing is sold. It's the first Thurs- day of each month in Newport, when the Las Reinas auxiliary brings out its r acks. U you fmd a bargain, your shopping day is complete. Think of being able to gloat to your husband, "I only paid $3 for the dress and $5 for the hat~ .. If not, there's always to111orrow-end another thrift shop. : -Judith Olson DAILY PILOT $25.00 Total: $40.75 Total: $14.25 $2.00 $8.50--- >i-----$7.50 $2.00 • Mrs. Chester S. Latshwa, top left; in a navy crocheted dress once worth several hundred dollars; Mrs. Harry Baker in a size 10 pantsuit; and. .Mrs. Latshwa In a blue daytime dress by Clovis Ruffin. Bottom row, from left, Mrs. Robert H. Mason models a silver lame jumpsuit with fake fur stole; and Mrs. Latshaw in a silk cotton two-piece evening dress. T otat: $23.00 Look to the Past Christos Doumas: 7he progress we have made so far is very little. ' Futurists, looking to generations ahead, must consider past ages. By JUDITH OIMN Oftl>e D•llY Plie.sc.ft Civilization nows on from century to cen- tury, with each new er a building on the achieve- ments alij) discoveries or the last. Futurists, looking to decades and genera· lions ahead, must consider these past ages when making lhelr guides for the future, according to Christos G. Doumas, director of the Akrollrt ex..-~avations on the Island ofThera (Sanrorinl). i Dr. Doumas, one of five visiting scholars ad- dressing the Future of Society symposium sponsored by the UCI Industrial Associates, sug- (ested that mankind can learn from what hap- Pened in the past and use his knowledge to make Uie future better. ''Every kind of knowledge, such as science and medicine, couldn't have developed without a recording of the past," he said. "Medicine started with Hippocrates, but the stage that medicine has reached today Is not in- dependent from the research that has been done 200() years ago.'' Dr. Doumas said that what Is being dis· covered now in lhc excavations at Thera "shows dearly that the progress we have made so Car is very Lillie." Archcologists arc finding houses of four and 'live s tories, with indications that the in.habitants enjoyed a very high standard of living. The people who lived in them, around 1500 BC, ~ad indoor plumbing and at least one room decorated with a painting. "The sanitary facilities were toilets inside with a piping system connecting to the drainage system of the streets," Dr. Doumas explained. "One is astonished by the paintings-the technique, use of color and artistic conventions," he added. The paintings depict everyday scenes, which "can give an idea of the society and how lt was organized.'' Dr. Doumas said he thought the wealth of the island, which enabled the people to have ao much art, was accumulated by trade, since a fleet or ships is depicted in one palntin.ll. C5" PAST. Pari°a> • • • ll Total: $8.00 --$15.00 l'otar: $23.00 Kathi Baker: 'People. have to help people.' A Beal ,, Friend • By CHERYL ROMO Of Uw Dltlly Pli.t S'-H "ItjusL bad to be. People have to help people. Too many Umes we get caught up in this fast society we live in," said Kathi Baker. Tho owner of a small, do-it-yourself lntertor design studio in Costa Mesa, Ms. Baker recently did something Uhot1hodox ror a bualnesspenota operatlngon a limited advertising budtet. SJ\e p.lace4 ada in tile Dally Pilot, c:oeting (See FaJEND, Pecea) .... . . 't - ' I l j ... ft DAIL V PILOT Tuesdav. October 25. 1977 ERMA BOMBECK I ANN LANDERS • •• Friend <From Page Cl> hundreds or dollars, appealing for blood dona- tions ror one of her customers. The customer, a woman in her late 20s and the mother of a 5-year-old, suffering from lellkemia. Ms. Baker said tbe woman, who prefers to remain a nonymous, was one of her first customers when the abop opened two years ago: "To my knowled1e, s he has been in the hospital three or four times in the last six months. I don't ltnow much about leukemia; l don 't know what kind she has and I don 'l want to press her about it." According to the shop owner. the woman has known she has the disease for the last five years and is "buying time with transfusions" hoping doctors find a cure for her ailment. Ms. Baker added It is her unders tanding the woman spends about one wee k in six in the h~pital. "My inJtlal r eaction (UPon learning the woman needed addltlonal blood> was to just type a little letter and put it on the counter but no one seemed to notice it. Then I put it on the door and finally decided 1 had to reach more people ... · · She said the response has been good. Originally, donors called her di~tly at the s tore so she could protect the identit.y of her patron. Now arrangements h-..ve been ma<ie, with Hoag .Memorial HospJtal and t.be American Red Cross. for donors to give to the K. W. Baker Company account. To date, she doesn't know how much blood • has been donated but is ''amued at the generosi- • ty of people." Ms . Baker said it Is her understanding that blood processing charges are expens ive and blood is perishable with only a s helflifcof about21 days. "It's not jus t the expense ... but multiply the gals like this (who need cons tant transfusions> and the number of people who donate blood," she said with concern. ''The State of California has a law r~quiring use of donated blood rather than bought blood when it's available. Blood that is donated is con· sidered ten times safer than 'paid' blood.·· Information may be obtained by calling Kathi Baker at631-1440. Borosc~pe WEDNESDAY, OCT. M By SYDNEY OMABR ) ARIF.$ <March 21-April 19): Accent on keep- ing track of valuables, checking change, being positive concerning payments. collections and . budget. Pisces, Viriofigurelnpi~ture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cycle high - ' take initiative, handle more responsibility -re- ward factor increases. • GEMINI <May 21.June 20 ): Finish assign- me nt, set sights on goal, deal with ooe who is ag- gressive and ~al~ . CANCER (Jwie21-J uly 22>: Accent on exc1t· ing r elationship, friendship that becomes a ''romance.'' LEO <July 21-Aq. 22>: You can overcome red tape, minor ofttc:la1a -your chance for pro· motion, added preaU,e ls enhanced as you utilize intuitive in~lect. VlllGO (Aq. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on reading, writina, adnrt.sllnt, reachln& more people with yout "mesaace." · "LIBllA <S.&>L 23-0ct . 22>: Mystery is solved ~and you ate beneficiary. Accent on accounts,-~E;ases, ranances atrectlD1 partnvs!Up, mar· T•aee. • SCORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21>: Empbasis on ..,ubllc atlmowled1ment ot your elforts, eon· tribuUons. SAGrl'TARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Home or domestic change, adjostment indicated, featur- ing Taurus, Libn persons . CAP&ICO&N <Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Lunar aspect colncldes now with creative endeavors, si1nllicant chanaes. improved communication ... with children. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Stick to fac· tual data. Leave spec ulative ventures for another time and place. ..., PISCES ( Feb. 19-M arch 20): Realize when a situation -or a relatioruihip --has run its course. .... .... ...... • THIS OOWQt~ QOOO TU OCT. JI OFF SOie PriCe of Any Cllolr tn S1ock Wlttl This Coupon MISSION VIEJO Wf A""""' 211tl :t':'" P\y. ......... .,s ......... ,_.v ...... .... 4t5-5t02 ...... w.1•• MI0.7 Olie CollPoll Ptt Cullom• WHITE'S IJ.Z-llY ~ SllOIWl c..,.. ... ...... St_ Coet•Metel Mltll• Vleto <X>STAMESA NEWPORT BEAOt l H I. I 7"-Sir..+ cw ...... s-.1 -'-••l.a1 _.._...,_.._ 642-1657 ...._1'11n. IM M 10.'7 s.t. 10.S That Marvelous Mayva Every year when. the lis t of America's Most Admired Women comes out. 1 look for Mayva Cochran's nam~ :-hould bnng y1lu to } our feel applauding I i.up· pose somewhe re out there as anotlwr woman who has hung "'allpaper with no muss. no fuss. no wa!>le. no pins, and no I \\OU Id hJv1• 10 If\ :.i new upproat•h It \\ouid have -------------------- M ayva is my bes t frie nd and if there's anyone who deserves the pride and respect or her homem aking peers, il's Mayvu. She has a list or accom plishments that run up to your elbow, not the least being : • Measuring her win- dows for draperies and not having enough left O\'<.'r lo slipcover Connec- licul. • Knowing where her gas tank is and being able to pull into the self· service island . • Keeping a Boston fern alive for two weeks. • P a i nting her fireplace white without asking her husband. • Rearranging her Enna B ornbec.-k bathroom. • Was hing and clean· ing h er vegetables before storing them an the refri~erator. • Po urtn ~ ht'r O\\ n patio without <:ove ring over her Sl•pt1 c tank. (Couldn't you scr..-am?) • Hanging. a wall of adhesive paper without being put under sedation for excessive crying. Thal last item alone s kill, bul l 'vc never met her. With Mayva ·s success :JS m y guide. l decided to .P~pcr a small wall over th' k1t c:-h cn s ink that mcasurt.'d 42 by 23 inch· cs. I cul my fii•sl strip and started to climb into the s ink The paper becaml.' alive. a drafled lO\\ ard the curtains and :-tuck I ripped 1t back. It ('aught on the ladder. stuc k to m y arm and pulll'd uway all the hairs up to my elbow. ll stuck to atselr and 1 climbed out of the sin.le to smooth it out. I knew at that moment to hl· pu:kl·d up and shon•d 1mmc<l1atcly into the \\all with no time COi m easunni.: or hesitating I picked up tho sm all piece of udhe1;1 ve paper. !>l\apped it to the wall. IT WAS A GIANT BUB· BLE. Carefully, I began to press the bubble out into a permanent crease. When I gol the cr ease out, the wa llpaper was al an angle I lifted it and started over at:ain By dinner, I was ~l.Jll sitting in the sank trying lo pull the adhesive paper off the water spigot. They say saints need a m iracle performed in their n ame. Mayva has a whole wall for proof o( her c anomzation. Daddy Goes to Jail The place for people who like to dine out often. That's because we serve an everchangang variety of delicious crtpes, speclal salads and hearty soups. And the prices are reasonable. We llke It that way. So wlll you. Try us for Brunch, Lunch, Oinner or late Night Dessert. Wine•• Cocktalla Costa Mesa: South Coast Plue, 556-1225 Open unhl 12 00 rn1dn1gtil F11day-Sa1urday 1 O 00 PM Sunddy and 1 I 00 PM Monday-Thursday DEAJl ANN LA N DER S: M y husba nd, who is actually a pl easa nt , well - be1'aved, law-a biding man, has got himself into a peck of trouble. He ig- nored several dozen traf. fie tickets and showed up to argue his case - fortified by a liule ''bot- tled courage." He got mouthy with the judge .:lnd was given a choice -SlOO fine or 15 days 1n jail. He chose Jail. didn'l hurt aQYone. Tell them people who drive cars must follow certain rules or they will get lnto trouble with tbe police - and this ls what hap· pene d to theJr daddy. Ex· plain that bis punis h· ment is to spend 15 days in jaiJ a nd that's why be won 't be home for a while. · f M.i1u1 e1ea11 carda accep1eo people an distress. I you _ _:~:::::::=::=::=::=::=:======~~~:__ think you h<1ve been de · We have three s m all children -two bovs. seven and five ye&rs· or age, and a baby girl 10 months old. I am Just sick to think that my children will have the stigma of their father·s jail record alJ their lives Please tell me what to say lo them . I have wor. A nn ~anders raed myself sick over how to break the news. I need you r h elp . - ASHAME D AND TO NGU E -TIED .M OTHER DEAR MOTHER: It doesn't make much dJf. fe reoce what you tell tbe girl, but J suggest you tell the boys tbe truth. Explain that Daddy is not a bad man and be oied housing because or race. rolor. ~c:<. religion or na tional orir;in. call 800-42H!590. The IIOUS· ing Di'Scriminalion Hot- line will explain your rights. It is open seven days a week. 24 hours a day. The Movmg Hot-Line. _ helps people with com-· D E A R A N N plaints regarding mov-· LANDERS · So many ing from slate to state.! people are unaware of They will also check into~ the he lp a\'atlablc lo complaints having to do· them free or charge Will with buses and trains. I ~·ou kindly print th1c; in· The n umber to call is formation in your col 800 \24 9312 Open from , umn? I learned of at at a 8 30 am. to 12 :00 noon: church meeting last and 1:00 p.m. to 4 :40. night, w e nt ho me .pm. Mond ay through, checked it out and it Friday. works ftne. Sign me. HELPFUL· The federal ~overn· HI LOA ment provides hot-line DE AR lllLOA: You, ser vices of all kinds for are helpful Indeed. • • • Look to the Past <J:rom.Paie Cl) ·'Trade encouraged the development of a sort of autonomous society ... u he added. The excavations, which will last at least another 100 years, have s hown so far that the islanders built sloping. meandering streets to counteract the violent winds. and that the houses were built so they wouldn "t be undermined by its torrential rains. Present.day architects can le arn many things from suc h old towns, the professor said, s uch as town planning, anti-earthquake measures and the use of different materials for building. The excavations today are an "enormous .. inOuence on village life today, Or. Doumas said. "There are two sides. The good s ide it is that they are bringing in a lot of money. But the bad s ide ls that the population or the island doubled last summer. "T~is afCects the people. They were very an· gry. You have to queue for hours now ... All people can benefit from the excavations. nowever Or. Doumas noted ... The human brain works si0mi11trly in the world. People find the ~ame sort of way to solve similar problems.·· He cited the example of the fish hook ... It ts exactly the same all over the world.·· Dr. Doumas, who Is a nauve or Patras. Greece, and earned his Ph.D. in archaeology from the University of London. believes archaeology is a vital study for all dtsciplines to- day. ·'Smee his tory is v ital for them all. archaeology, is the crutch or history. History is not only what we have from written sources .. "The contribution of archaeology to society is that it contributes to history. And no one would deny the validity of history . Dr. Doumas·s excavations on Santorini will be shown in a Jacques Couteau televJ«ion special lo December. Rogers lntrodacefJ ••• the &nest liquid plant food available. specially ronnuJared as a coms>lde fe:rtiliur and soil condldoner. The humic adds combined wtth other nutrieots produce a food that is lmme- diately available-to Indoor plants. San Joaq\lin Hills Rd. at MacArthur BMl •• Newport Beach, (714) 64().5800 Open Dally 9 am -6 pm 24741 Chrisanta Drive, . Mission Viejo (714) 837-78U Tllnalayau ltwmta ... RllAU.lf US . TASTY TREATS FOR ... . IALLDllBN ;,·~-. CHILDRENS SHOES Every Pair from our Retul• Stock. BUSTER BROWN AHO ona SCHOOL AMD DUSSSHOI S lllEG. 10 $24.00 SPECIAL OffU llH .. ISSHOI IM/G.Ws..,.., ...... 3.01> HOW '8'° Sizes 11-6 s400 to SfOO Sde Starta WM., Oct. Z6 at I 0:00 o.M. Prices ~ti•• Tiln Oct. 29 FotNOft l .. ..d. Ht ...,arf I NCh 644-2464 i ASSORTED STICK CANDY. Oller Exp1re1 Nov. 1 3 FOR 89C Req. 3 for '1.00 35C ea. Req. 39' ea. INO/VIDtlAI l Y ~';(Al.LO Ar BOTH l:NDS r . • t l ,---------------------------------------------------~ Hou'e'forSd. Housel For Sale n.. lluut Mllrketpl.tc. on tht 0t1n1e Cout DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sefl h , F1nd It. [ 642 5878 } OM Cal I Service Trade tt With a Want Ad • Fast Cted1t Approval ~ .. .ttat 1000..2999 •--~. '~ _ INnflondltoe • • toOO-I099 e' •'. • • • lMI & feund , 505() >'IT!' lloott & Mor- • • u ' • • JOOo t69t Wv!<U & • .,..,, '°°°'4iOtf f....,..nt 9000 9099 .......... ,_._.' (...,.,_, & Auf-W.. & .,,..,. ~i.I .. · ·· · .5000 5CMt PY Cllloft 7000.7199 Tron..-n0110n 9100-9999 .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 002 GtMr'ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aROltS: Ad•fftiaen .... ______ _.. ....W check th.Ir ads IEACH DUrUX CW, aftd nport ~ HEWrORT ron l ..... dl.tety. The $I 75,000 CFumlslwdl DAILY rlLOT OH411MS See und hear lhe surf a nd IWallty few the flrit in· bW>k ln the sun of beach corTect at.Mf'tlon Oftly. living. Short steps :ll'ros:. to beach. Large 2 Bdrms, _________ , paUos, and balconies of· PwblltlMr's Notice: fer t!Xcelhmt rental umh for i.ummer/wintcr ren· la ls Open daily 1-~ VA IUYM 'ZEROS DOWN Bik\" tn beach rrom th111 :.pr ;lwling l''<ceut1vc estate! Qult1l 1:1t reel lcucJi. tosc<'ludod c11lry. Lavish lh· rm plui. gourmet kitche n ' Sw ce p 1 n ~ m ;1s t l'r h drm µl ui. ehildrcn '::. re tr ea t~ Separate fun time fom rm. St!ller r~oqucsls qu1ck offer, Call 8-\7-tiO\O ~fll Ill ll • ll HUt< !Ulll N 1.t •.••.•.•.•..•.•......•••••••••................ 1002 General 1002 .............•.•••.•••• ·•·•••·•·•·•··•·•·····• TURTLEROCK DOLL HOUSE z Ildrms .. convert. den. for mal dining rm.; all in magnificent dceor & condt· trnn . Among the lowest priced homes uv ~1lable in lovely Turtlerock. WE HA YE 2 YACAMT DISICS WAITING FOR OPHIEMCED SAUSP!OfU 759-0811 lbO NEWl'ORT CEN 1 tH Dl~IVE 759 08 11 All real estate adverllsed in this new&paper 1s sub. Ject to too Federa l l''air Hous ing Act oC 1968 wbicb makes it Illegal to adve rlise '"anr p re - ference, limitation. or discriminat.ion based on H\l.UOA l~l.1\ 'V • 673-6'00 * [ 1tblfili!SI ~ .......... !~! ~=-.......... !?!.~ race. color, religion, sell.i---------i (II' nalionr l origin. or 3 1l inteotlon to m ake any such preference, limita lioc. or discrimln a ti on." '· ); DCHAHGEFOR ADDmOMAL UNITS Beautitul five yeur old ouplex !or fourplex in San Clemente. Quality bui lt. k i n g s iied be dr oo m s, bri c k fireplaces. fenced paUo a nd yard, s undeck . $146,500. COU OF NlWPORT REALTORS 67S.S51 I GRAND THEFT HOUSE This is t.he best buy in Mesa Verde this year. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. wooden shlngle roof. fireplaoo, built-in kilcbcn. Needs a litUe polish, but at this price ~ou can easily of· ford at. Only $69,900. CALL 751·3191. «:SELECT TPROPERTJES CArECOD. $53,000 $2150 TOTAL DOWN Winding roadway l o soari.oC 2 story r etreall . Private grounds protect secluded enlry to laviSh Hv: rm.! Go urmet kitchen overlooks sun· shine courtyardt Wind· ing stairway leads to s weeping m ast e r bedroom plus child's retreat! Hurry. seller ls ,anxious. 847.0010 OPrN'm q;rr s ICJN roBtMCf' [lllMll 3 UNITS EASTSIDE This ideally located ln· come \)roperty may be just what you are looking for. One 3 bdrm, 2 bath & two 1 bdrm units close to sbos>Plng & lransparta· lioll. Mi-m1 e:I Walker & lee Rea.I Esta te $1.62 per DAY Thal 's ALL you pay ror a 30 day o<l II\ tht• DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 0011' l"OW' 642-5671 llOOM FOR IOTH THE CHAMP ORIOAT P~l This Over! So Sf111ning! *CASH* 75%-85% COMMISSIONS AVAILABLE NOW Beautifully decorated, carpe td , dra p e d , wallpa per, pa inted . rustic beam ceiling. 3 bedrm, 2 balh, 2 patios. Lge dble gar of( alley. Low maint. Walk to beach, tennis & pool. 230 Lugoni a , Newpo rt Shores. •tll" :81 Riii AU C.Mt'6!S*'t aau.s wow • COlDWIU. ...... co. 644-1766 211t SANJOAOUINHIU.l"O. IN HlWl'O"TCCNTI" DAILY PILOT (;:I Houses For S• H041Hi For SGlle H~su for Sale Hotln1 For S• ........•..•.•....•....•.•••••••••..•......... ·····•··••··········••• ••..•.•.........•...... G•ncrol I 002 GeMrol I 002 GMef"OJ I 002 Getterol I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN +INCOME-t.lrs . Clean has pie.teed h er beautiful decorator home on the market. This outstand- in g duplex is prncticull y new. Hear the breakers crush against your own beach! Enjoy a forever view. Both units look like m odel homes. Ca ll for H speci<il pr eview appt. Only $376,SOO. Call 6404161 ASSUMAIU LOAH Mesa Verde vacant ready to move into. This popular 4 bedr m. home is freshly painted wi th new carpel in master bedrm. On quiet cul-de-sac with mini-or cha rd . New .on t he market. Owner may help with down pay m en t. Only $79,990. Call S46a4141. Offices locat~ in Coda Mna Huntinqton Beach -Newport ~ach UMOISTRUCTED IACK IA Y VIEW Just completed! Be 1st lo live in thjs N . B. lovely 2-story brick-trim home. 4 Spacious bdrms, fam rm & rm for pool. Oversize garage. $220,000. 2111 S• JCMICplM Hila lloed . MEWPOIT CENTU. M.I. 644--4910 ILUFFS OMl. Y $64,500 Great COC>ta Mesa home. 3 Large bdrms. over· sized lot with be aring rrwt trees. Good condi· uon inside & out. Price include:; near new refrig. washer & dryer. Just move in. Hu rry call 548-5880 ~HERITAGE ••• REALTORS NEWPORT CREST CHAW .. GES COMPARISON Spacious T ownhouse Overl ooking Pool. J acuzzi & Tennis Courts With View Of Ocean From 2nd Floor a· Bedrooms 3 Baths. Den/Family . Room , Will Be Red ecorated l n Colors & Tones Selected. By 8uyer. $129,500. Shown Ry Appointment. 111 DOVIA DllYE &31·1808 COUMTRYFIEl.D IUlUHGAMI Beauty in the country right at you r own backyard. The pastoral views of rolling hills & lots of tr ees make this 4 bdrm home in Harbor View Hills one of lhe most desirabl e. A bonus room with an ocean view, 3 baths, a formal dining room, large living r oom with m assive brick fireplace add to the pleasure of living. (And "'.hat's more. you'll own the I and !) Presented at $269.000. U~l()UI: t1()MI:§ REAL TORS • 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona dcl Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546 -5990 UDO ISLE attractive 4 bdrm, 2 bath.' 1lngle story, 1used brick frplc. Beamed ceilings. hardwood noors. Lge patio. 48 rt. lot. ~.ooo. LIDO ISLE newly remodeled 4 bdrm, den, ti bath, living rm w/cathedral ceilings . Lge master bdrm suite. $224,950. rENINSULA 4 Wrtn. 2 ba home. All amenltles. l.ovely area, few steps to beach $L89,SOO. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.l I Roy• «I•· Dr ~·· r<J 8 ~, 7) o I{, 1 $58,750 Huge family room wilh used brick wall a nd fireplace. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath. dblc car garage, new 18' Doughboy pool & filter. All this o n a secluded street Hurry, call 546-5880. ~HERITAGE ' • REALTORS •VETERANS* Wac's & Wave's ln\'cst your money in a home today & watch it make money for you! Our ofc ti pecia lizes in helping VETS! Call now: M2·J676,24HRS. Bkr. •VETERANS* ff you want a home in Orange Co .. d on't Je t this year pass you by! We know bow to help VETS gel homes! Call now: 5'2·3676, 24HRS. Bkr. DOVR SMOaS IAYNOMr Gorgeous, spacious, custom built French Regency w/brick terrace & patio. 5500 sq. ft. -5 or 6 BRs -11{. formal dining rm -oversized famt- 1 y r m -6 ~ baths . $550,000 leasehold. Barbara Aune 6'2·8235. (V-91 ) 642·1235 644 ... 200 901 Oov.r Ori~ H1rbor"Vlew CAnter Irvine at Campus Veller c.nier 7St·1414 \ I Oj DAILY PILOT Tueeday,Octob9r25, 19'77 HouHsForS• .••••••..•.......••..•. ·······•·············•· ·····••·····••••······· ................•.•..•. ·····•··········•·•·•·· ...................... . ~:!.~.~ ....... ~::!.~~ ....... ~!.~!~ ....... ~~~.!~.~~~.!~.~~ '::~ ............ !~.~~ LOIJU'Mlhoch 1048 ~~!'!'.~~ ... !~.~~~~~.~~ ... !~.~~~'I.. 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -r-· GeMral 100 DCMCIPoW 1026 0-Pofnt 1026 Cwitom hom\• JUSt blrkr. PAINT BROSH ..................... .. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo beach Lge lot. 3 br, 2 WOODBRIDGE OPEN HOUSE UDO fllNIM. ~ ~ C·1,k:r· AIAHDOHED ~·10~c!~h:l"l~~e u"n'f. ~o~d'!.10~~~~ ~:;;.~:: "DAILY!!!" SPECIAL ~=·~~!itb !!>!rd~ ~atf0r1rnau =!Aee!: SPAHISH VI LLA quo twil. pool. HBQ pit, Nr lake, prks & pool. By Btlnai your palnt bruab & Parle Drive. Pier It alJp l9'1:500. Aitot644J-4380 - I UCH boat g11le, many extras. owner, 559·6575 Lil 10:30 6S01''ontana W.!)' ideas & lake advantage avail.S21S,OOO / ASSUME $28,500 Sl43,000. Prine. only. pm forappt <off Alta V1stu> of a gr~at Investment op· UDO REALTY fftHle Atthed formal entry • 0 w n e r I A I e n t LACUNA BEACH ponuruty. 5 br, 3 ba, 2 67~73 0 1100 hi.lie 20' llv. rm. with 714 :960-3389. BEST BUY Three bedroom11, 3~., sly. in Eaatbluff. Must -0 crucldingstonehreplace baths & "Punorucnic sell tlus week. Reduced untlngton Beach . country kltrhen • din· Vie~"! 1219,500. Lo S154.500. Mako oCr. Duplex, '99,000. Old, but ·1n". F'1est" p··rty rm. IYOW NER iR REGfiNTRl.ALTY R.C.TAYLORCO. S.Cletftent. 1076 nico. Good areu. U.S.A. .. .. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realty.~ overlooks covered dance Yorktown Villa Condo. 2 THE WJLLOWS 496-950 I 955-0350 FtHlll HO IS pavUlioo & lush 11rounds. OCUM VIEW FOUR-PW years old 3 btlr. 2 bu, db· M · ftCOftte Property 2000 Separate win.: for mo· _ b ... .-... In D•o PoMt. 0c._ •f.wa hwashcr, laundry rm. :! PRIC E SLASHED "Cantamitr'' Above tho ••••••••••••••••••••••• jestic master s uite & car garage, patio. Mui.l !Awei.l priced l'lan IOS in helow murkel (or Im Wt STCUFF ~ll·~iJysuhopemre ~l~hdocrooe ... mn • u~rrs guest quarters. Talce frOM 3 of th• .ats.. · .4th llllff hot a sell in e.scrow, Wisumu the Wiiiows 1ueu or mediate sale! Owner I EAUTIFULL Y ap-• .. " ovt!r 8~• VA loan. No new plea..t ... ., •lew. Two 2 btii*o°"' unih blc FHA 7~•'.il Joun. $315 lrvfnl'. '!'his beuutirul 4 leavmi; urea. Chum Ing pointed 4 be drm, 2 view, Sl60,500. Ptlde of ownership. Ex·. loancosts.Noquallfying, .ct two I bedroom _,ts. M::l I• 3 mo w1taxc11 Or VA no bedn1<1mhmnef<.aturus 3Bdrm .. 21ibathfamlly bathho s dlni Golfl'OUrse''CanoCod". cellenl mix with 3 S288/mo. pays ~ill. old 9ld ~ _, I down on new loan . upgradod carpol:s homti. Well localed with rne. •P· "9 r -bedroom, 2 bath ownen Jlurryl96J.788l y..-a ~ r• 1 by S66.000. Hu s h11ri1 & throughout wlth 11 new manyextras.Sl39,500. rm, for mal II• rm, 4 Bedroom, study, 2700 Wtll.Allhave fireplaces, u11Nrn9·11HvN10~1t1,. v.glef-.lyhOMn.O~ftlr"twnoY.,...bt Adims -Drive by 968:.1 dishwusheranddlsp0sul. Causey&Co=y b ric k fplc , 2 car sq. fl .. ocean view. air conditioning,• l-• .. 1,~1•"Pdi1~I J , ......... s:;;:~.iz ""~i~·.,...,., .. , 2*~~1'J:&Z•Sf E ·~4GSo,u1"'c_:zi4s~s-~1ck =~a~~~d~ s11i~m:lR~RY i~~~~~ 1ii:~.~~ .·~, -~-.. ·-·-~ ~~ij:£ SOUTH Li~~~~~ Fres hl y painted lft thlt nclushe 21SOelMar 492-4121 495.1720 ~~~1A .aVJ-2489 throughout. Priced at on· "•I 9 h b o r ho o d • FOR YOU f J, jGual~ DEERFIB.D DOLL ly$71,8SO.f'orfastsale. L.ag!MaHllls 1950 $146,SOO. O wn« wlU 2 Original Spanlah ff•· n.1--· PRICE SLASHED HOME SWEET SUNS•••··~·~~~~~.··n•e•;·; Wp~WI~ i~--ciendas on adjacent R·3 Prap;:tt;. , Near new Jrvlne e.:c-arGM1dllMr 1022 taMno 1024 HOUSE We UIS ~ lots. Both with guest ac-752.WH · ecutive home w/4 bdrms, •••••••--•••••••••••• 3 Bedrm + family rm. BR. Pat.Jo home. Earth 673-4545 comodations or rental . ._ GU.\ll~.. IUCH 3 baths, new cpt.s, cslm vely 3BR, J.'R, quiet Completely upgraded HOME tones. view lot, close to $175,950 &$198,500. • drps, circular brick out.-BY OWNER cul-d~ac, lrg. yd. 2038 and Ins ulated. Super Lag. His Mall S78•500· SHOREBlRD REALTY MESA DEL MAR side entry. parquet en· Spyglass Hill. Beaut Aliso, off 20lb & Irvine. workshop . Close to Owner.SS1..f72S Large C,ustom Home, 2708VlaCascad1ta FOUR.PLUES tr~ce ball. m~tr bdrm Tradewiods 4 Br, FR, 2c,; Drive by. Open Sun 1.s. beach.-~. A beautiful Plan Sin the Prime 3 BR pool home Udo Isle. Pool siu lot. . San Clemente s1.11te. Sunken hv rm & b. a. Pool & Jacuui. Sec AgtfU6.1°'4or675·1S80. mfll".r.r~I~. liN!t, "" Patlt bomesof Deerfield. A/C Sell Rent or Trade' 1294.000/oUers. F1exiblti-492·8384 Costa Mesa's beatlovat· tmlynn.RalsecHrmldln Ullereom.Goodvu.Opeo ,f,_,!.:!~---:!:1r:1~ This 2600 sq. ft. 4 <l.9HWIUOwn/agt · ly on Interior features. S.J ment property in prime rm. Seit cleaning oven, hse Thurs lhru sun. lf22 •OADWAY SALE -44n • 546·8103 bedroom beauty ls up· (8·S) 540-3383 Broker c;'trano 1078 ~=·under $150,~. trasb compactor. Too Morro Bay. &ro-8144 Super 3 Br 2 Ba, graded throughout and VlEW LOT. 3 Bdrm, 2 cooperation. •••••••:••••••••••••••• 54 " • 666 many extras to list. Must workshop. rH room, located onJy 2 doors from bath, liv rm, den rm. IAY VIEW Condo. 2 stry 2br. $l9,soo. v-~ seUNOW! 646-7111 J ASMIME CIEU Family Rm & Dining the pool and park. Priced $75,000. CallSS1·1234 Plan 6 Surfside. Feb. OC· Rm, hardwood floon. A lo sell nl$128.~. I 052 Mobile Home, localed in J\fust sell. 3218S Paseo cupancy. $189,500. Agt must see! I lfl Ml to OCEAN LOCJllM Hicju91 exclus Bayside Village, 2 Carolina. 55M339 llffltel.-.11 ~IAl 1~11\11 fW-09025 Jo'or Sale by Owner. BERKELEY J••U•S••T•••R•·E~O·•u••C••E•O•••t•o• Br 2 Ba, Din Rm, Den. b . BeautHul Landmark wetbar, lndry, bllns. etc. 3 Bdrm. l~ ath Co ndo. 2._ ________ _ ---------~--------•! c SJ21,000. Best buy on hill. By owner. Prine Only. car gar . A/C, $S9,950. IMVESTMEHT A PRIVATE flome. 3 Br, 2ba. ijffi 24542 Los Serr a nos. 4br s.Y.),500. 675-7903 C.ll 496-9678 afl 5 pm. NEXTTO IEACH rm., s hag cpt, frplc. in Col lege Park . A OPPOITUMITY KIHGDOM FiveBRcustomhome. patio W/laUice cvr, gas magnificleot'1ht'droom3 2ba,shakeroo.r,Paccset· BLU1',FS, high ly up-By owner Sun Hollow, Ex~Uent. Mote.I in the You'll n ever hav e Childrencanwalkto fireplt/BBQ. Yard has bathS&SHomeiolrvine. ler home. High grade gradedJBra~ Bacon· Mustsell$64,0002brl~ heart ot Lacuna. Xlnt another crack at a 3 everything. $330, trlr pad, greenhouse & Co mpletely upgraded new cocoa crpt, de· do 1 $12S 000 B ba, cpt, f/p, blUns cov· condition. La.rge pool a. bdrm house in this price 209NarclsausAve. ulil shed. Automatic with front and r ear coral.or drps w/sheers, 'nr ~ 'u f ' . { ered paUo yard, laundry recreation area. Sbort range. On a cul·de·sac, By Owner 673-7130 FORECLOSURE SALE Sprinklers, soft water patios. Genuine lath and ~~ed gJj8s, dining/lit ~~2~:~92· a 6co?s"ss~p~r inside, waUC to school walk to beach. FOf' ID· closetoscbools and shop· Opett S... I to 5 Lge 4 bdrm + pool. hkups, 2 car paneled plaster construction ... '6 rm div der, perfect Y 640-8381 • 496-010 tormaUoncall: plqfortbeluckyfam!Jy. $13,000 down & assume gar/workshop, 220 volt. ldeally located tol>OOls, lodscp'd, many itlras. lll"9rwleelly Grab tbe phone this Ins-8=t4% G.I. Joan. Agt Nr xlnl schls & shops. parlt and school. Priced View of 1ruin& cattle" Private Party wishes to LOCJllMI IOI& -.. HJ ff tantt ~2813 SHORECUFFS 6'2·9666 Asking $82,550. Ph toaeUaU124,900. SaddJeback to lnflnJty. trade 5 Br' home on ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• '"~-I 4 •JIOO <:ftNtlt9•1lHUH19•Nll?r• • 2 sty cwit time !A CdM <--WrfL-Off! 968-8577 CompJete privacy. Opa primepartolCostaMesa OWNER WILL I Ji.l&l!ilJ Ba mstr bdrm incldll Great rental area. 2 only.4.9&-2921,0wne.r waterfront bome w/pier " !='=re ftl.lal [. " ''4 I finest area. 3 Br & den, 3 -.-r iw • I lhe Sat/Sun 12-4. Prift. Go It Course f o r CO ... SIDER . _ JiiJiJJ!i fpi~. his & her bath, pvt Triplexes, all 2 Br, H:a Must sell, by owner. All ..._ .. _ .. ,..._..._ fir slip. Linda, Lido, etc. LEASE/OPTION ~ uwptV l_~+~·~-~...,,~.;;:i::::::~=--==i:•=•=•==-~ deck, pvt bch & view ba.$235,000. terms. 5 BR, 2 Ba, cov. • ......, '""·-.,.._ ~57 on this beautiful 2 BR $17' CM .ii point. You own land. So. Calif. Really patio, car port. Only . 3br, 2~ba. $99,000. cau Villa Pacifica home. ~· Sliodow I• It_... S22S.0 000.a1_L_..._ • ..._ S4&-5605 ~~i~~~· 1~/.e1~1J1°~~t~ • ·• · •7l4-840-29lhl\& WESTCLIFF Cathedral ceiijnp, mir-~evlyJ;:me tu.tOO. -·r ~NTT I¥ OWNER FOOTHILLS lnthyf lyOwwer rored wardr<lbe, adult I 4 ·upper" 2 First. offering on tbls en· _; """" •. ., • ., 3263 · 1 terdam Ln. 830-8897 RAMCH IEAL TY C01111Dunit" _, 500 bdrm. lower. YantasUc wtainer's delight. Quiet _,..,_, .... .,..... 3 Bdrm the. So. West upgraded z e r • 2 I st Offering 1 • -· • • beach Investment. .I• int.eriorlocaUon,ablock SaleaPeopleAltenUon! Coas~Area.940Conaress IYOWMEa SSl·2000 ba+den. Gar. patio, DECORATOR 14.NCHOIAM llited!Aat.6*- Crom _private pool. 4 Im· lw1llpayS1000. bonu.soo St. WAU<TOIEACH WOODBRIDGE PLACE !rplc. S73,900 . Ph CONDITION IMVISTMIMTS ~~~~~~~~~ pres.stvelylargebedrms. ANY ofCer I accept br . C bJ 4Br, pool, $86,SOO. SBdrmBiscay (714lti5-0832 Extra large country 2~ elegant baths, formal before ThanJcsglving on ho ~de H~ Owners P Owntt/Agt. 830-5907 S.UO,OOO SSl·l234 kitchen, 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, 1714) 496-7711 ,. .... -....-..-dining, supe r deluxe 1251 Surf line CdM ~em ecresl area. IE:ST IUY new wood fin. carpet'g,1!=========::1 #//fir_,.., ... ,~ kitchen, triple garage. CS229 950 > S/Loo Hanna· Asking $7s,4so. Lytton Owner, vu, Cbr • 2\Alba, CHOICE LOCA TIOH In L.N. Sbr, Jba + pool & wall paper, appliances, I 091 COMMRCIAL Befirsttoseethi!one! own~· · ' RJty. 545-cni pool,suana,Jac. $112,950. 1 u · UnJ · vu. 1112.500. 831 -3807, Including microwave.••••••••••••••••••••••• IMDUStatAL 531-SllOO, e~es :S.SC-0307 . 27 68 LORENZO Tenn.s. SS6-6076 #J~~s3 f:~:Unean~ebs~~ 54().5080. Vogue R. E. $149.500. Call for appt. $2,SOO DOWM l.ANo.MHP ....., IE ".twortr 2 BLOCKS Your family will enjoy IM THl $50'1 home. Only 2 yrs old . Nr 642-09SJ wknds, 548-5243 to gel intothls beaut. 3 br Tooce•111o..1 tbialrg.&lovely 2 sty,s A warm & quaint 3 ~l,lenni.s,oncul·<l-sac. Norfhview! wkdys. bomeinquletloc.Won't ESTATE $1.,500.000 lc6oolllalld 1006 . ~"" BR h ome w/Olymplc bedrmwithalargeliving Th.is home offers many Quietly located on a BEACH SHACK w/plans, last! Agt,840-5060 ~111q.ft.bouteoa6plus ... ••••••••••••••••••••Terrific pot entia l. sliepool+parkingCor2 area, crackling u1ed dlxfeatures.$124,950. beaut!CUJcul de sac,lbis permits for 3 sty re· acr ea, m a id qlra . BAY VIEW, xtra lge lot. 3 ~~~h RllniLostarted35, 000you RV's. & 3 cars. QuJet & brick fireplace. Special ~ 3 bedroom h-Of!te is Im-roodel, $97,500. 67S-Ui86 stables. pool. beaut 1 BrlY.~.Byowner. '""" . ·2 t. $1 ., · safe street. close to all kitchen with ertlclent mnculate, wHh view landacape. , $UB,000 673-5069 673-0507 sc hools. Sll0,000. la'Y()Ut. Indoor laundry, from upstaln pat.lo and HVHPALPMO Mobl."-t OPENJlOUSE j so u T H c o A s T vanity bath. new carpel many upgtaded extras. CBr 2~Ba 1 dm ForS* 1100 SUN lo.2.3; U to3P1f ~~ ... ~::'!: .. !~.~! H~ru!~w~~. in fil.~1~TM ENT. co. ~~::::ry~'af:i~:~~; (71() 752·SS11 $129M,150 (4S) nn: 2 trplcs~m-~bar, :::;:;·:-~:::·:4b •• r •• 2. 'MEDICALBUD.DJN(J J EASY IN Corona del Mar. Walk lo far from the beach. BKR LAWRENCE RE AL TY jacuzzi. $l7S.OOO 19''5 &'.oft...n ~.n-.. I • l Pride ot OwMnhlp pl-. Beach house with guest beach, gardens, parb & p • INT 5.1ILQ3l.1. , Port Bristol Circle Call ba, lm ach, ovc y adJoialoC C-l Pr>opest:J apt. oo large lot, one shopJ>fn.g. Easy flnanc· A IV PK. "La Saito", 6"-62Zt tor appt. ~ '21,500. Aaenl 6. 7X 1ro••· Or a•a e block to the beach. ing with low dOWJI PATCH FHAorVA Lge 4 Br 3 Ba, only · County. Owner~ sell, trade or Sl~OOORia..151l!•LTY & PROFIT New otre rlng with a $115,900 or lse o pt. NEWPORT vely dbl 2 BR, 2 ba, lk leaee/optionaUU0,000. nv '" 5.11' 552-7133 u.a.alOR HIGH new crpta. drps, washer 8UN1TS 1 e.a. TY great "homey" feeling nAft HBR,1·2BR.$18.'780fo. MORJHS R'""'L * 4944'057 * 3 Bedrm, 2 bath home in Rear living room. spac Just a rew bloc:k.a away &: dryer, Adult p11rk. f't. come. Complet.eJv ,..... ' * 494-8057 * quality area needs owoer 1.nlonni l dinlng rm. lge THE rrom this qualily built 3 ~~ Owner . ~.soo. furbi&bed. ., LIASl/OmoH wit~ ima¥ination. H covered side patio & RIGHT HOME bedrm borne, large laml·t---------1 RUG E S b r, 4 b a . Early American rustic. 3 you re Joolung for a good much more for $73,900. ty room, 2 bath, db le (pie. fw .-. 1200 SHOPPING CENTER • Beautifully decor'd. bctnns., 2 baths, lrplc. de~aLcall64.S·'722l Seller 'Wlll pay for your We have the right borne large corner Jot. Owner ••••••••••••••••••u•• 22Unltprime HUDUottoo $!79,500. C.,ll: Rick S. Dl Plt.11 rental. Sl.S.,000 . FHA or VA loan. for you · 3 bdrrn .. 2 ba. -anxio113 and will help A lT91T10N Beach JocatJoo. 964·168l btwn 9AM & PAUL MARTIN 531·5800, eves.894-9491 large atrium. Clean and b b F p fl.nance. Call 540-llSl. DEYB.OflEIS 6PM Realbtate 644-7383 ~ _f1 1..rtllMetwortr fresbtydecorat~.Super upg;~~et l~lu~' r~c'. Rlverside'"--•vinSun· SERVICESTAnON· u-..-0 r-T"> i location, with large VU¥Uy La1una Nl1uel·o•t• c.or-delM• ,..... I 24 u mature tree out. your S72,000.W/C2Dd~l nymead. approx. 490 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WntdfffRHffy PAHC>ll.AMIC VIEW back door. 192,000 l'°'9 Ya.Jo 10'7 acres. Paiect for ml.Di· S'llMO,OOO perfftt. CDM IEACH 000 . H:f View Pt North• Br, •••••••••••••••••••••• ranches. S Mllea from 11 AC'RESC.l LAND nMI 8 ~~ CO'nAGE ' .. poo • uuoa, •P•· Y Barcelona 3 br. great PA.LaMOMOD& l.C. TAYLOltCO. ~e ~ loca- Lots ol wood and at31n~ PoDUlar Condo Shownlace• ~,500. SS&-a0'76 view, A/C, fenced yard. 4 Br. f~ rm 'fr/frpJc, 915-0JSO g 1 a 5 s • P R I C E Mon\lcello towahome ~-• S88,000. By owner· 2 story, 3 b9t.be, Over Aca&\OB REDUCED to Sl37.soo. with a full line of rec Move up better lbbigs I lwl~on 'C7l4>7~ 22IJO sq.ft. Incl land. 11.nt LOADID W /OAJl.S ' to 500 ,\en., 0.1, M•J. 1.C.TAYLORCO. racllities.3bedroomaor here! Oversized lot, H.t:.ow 1042 M9wpartlffdl 10" cond. Undu market. at Flveaa.loadechr/oak a.s.u 955-0350 den, eating area, handy across from Mesa Verde ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• $lil9,'m0 . tree. lb Clevelaod Nat'I . kitchen, paUo, $65,000. Goll Course. 3·car RIDUCEDTOSILL eav1ew. New Bedford E26 Foirest.So.olOraqeCo. Alr'a com.,,_..._..t. VACANT LOT BKR,540-l720 f~;·r':x,~ .. r~:~: 3 br, 3 ba, dock for 4S' w/vlew. 2121 Yacht ~~i Munidpal ••ter, aentJe eel •)'It.tin~~ to CDM d i ning room • 2 boat. Cstm decor. °"P -.SZ3.CAJtPUSDl!lfMtfE Yankee. Pvl streets. m.r iilClaifll1 rol.Ung knolls for •lew all Real Batate H • S fi...,...laces For a private water.Ownr.840·3432 Community pool/tennis. """ _!__ ~ sites. Owner wlll carry. Uvlllea·lnv•&ment pro-: Rare pyglua llill lol -~.-· . I Agt. pertlea·tax def•n -9:, w/magttilicent ocean & s howing, BKR, call YOU'VE $279,900. By owner Jo~ashion Jslaod views. 540·1720. •JUSTLISTB> ADMlllB> ITl 640-3SS7,83J.3822 THllLUFFS C714)87To9l exc~. Perfect for your custom NO H b OR522.os30 P r o P O t l T home. M~S .. '" .... DE la:unaculate 4 Bdrm, 212 Now la your chance to ORTOFl a r ~r I .&CRl•,. ... CH ~~",~fi~mnt•COl'JlOfalo .. "'•-ba home. Large yard. nwn It. Oeerfield's great View Homes 4 Br. din 4 BR. dinin1 room, near "' llVV'I ...,. .. --. l.C.TAYLORCO. HORTH xlnllocalionjust steps to Piao IH paUo home bas rm. fam rm & game pool, low asaoclatlon Fixerupperhouse.:tcar CAU.FOlt .,SS.0350 VA TBMS beach. club & marina. every&hlng. Super loca· room. Owner has priced dUM. $11,000 under banJc garace. bu.nk bouao out tNFOIUIATrON Sharp 3 bdrm & fmly rm $164.500 tion and 1 year new. to sell Ulls week. $157.500 appraiaelacttast! bldv. welJ watu, tenc-CIO$S COUNTIJ WANTED home. Only 6 yn new. Poillt I02' PURCELL REALTY Priceda\$102,500. ree.640-178Sor7~-9269 VAU.IY 440-9'00 ing. lotl of treoa. BelAa 2 or 3 BR hm w /view in New carpeting & drs>:'. ....................... Sunset Beach 846-2848 ONLY $19,500 ~'.t lnlo-2'•· Terina. wa!S , .. CdM . Any price all Fush paint. Electr1t' br 21/i ba bo I lllt Spic & span 2 bdrm. Is (714)t78.5Tl7 .-.. -"" lU'ms trade Prine only gar. door opener & gas ed ~-·"'-~-mew va2 00 lrTM I 044 den. Walk to oc:ean, ten-OR 5D-JDIO ..... DIY. 536-91Mt. . . ~~=~~at sq ... ~~~l~P:tcs"ec~r. •0 •••••••••••••••••••• nls & pools! Hurry oo l714al41.llll T.01tJTJJOP usst70LfJJflJJ0ttL . ' • crptglrpaUoalab.Direct '!,:~~~ 3L8A ~e: tbitl . lO Aowca Waa.rl'rollt •~~~~~~!!!!~~ 1h •toOc.-~::~~~r. wo.ooo. vu1 0n1/su1.~'or la~ CA.YWOOD =· ~!"'~ lll'LIX.c.M. Completely remodeled ., IO opt.552-7133 WAJ.HUTSQUAR! REALTY, INC. ................ bdow8~,2 rG1topro. Ore t • l td I on an oversized Jot. A R.ealFA tate '°"° l2 Ltve in lrvhie for $66,200 * 541-IJtO * LIDO f8Lf! SPANISH aed Nuclear lant • ...:..;i•~ • ~ anwbln14 BR plus den ~ .... LY$2500 •••-••••••••••••••••••Tu rt l ero ck Lusk :r~·if.B~wo"'1:bra~p ~ ....... PMEWPOIT CHARMER. Ete1ant =000.PP~ (l)lbr, l'~· ~eed. pt~ formal dining plus "'" FAMILY "Tartan",3 Br2 Ba,angl •--a... r G 1 ~ Island llo m e wl&.h .. -huse family room wlth DOWN DELIGHT fam. $189,900 or lse ppt. fu;ciujdr:. reat P ace ,,._ 3belDRMV t •· be ut1tuJ red U t Co~W pr ...... , open beams, natural .. get"syou intothlalarge Be tiful 4 bdr ho MHW EVB.YHCOPEUHD ,_,,pa to acb. acan"" Cl~e to wale~. "r.~~:r: PraP.rty 1600 'nlaa~al&r,ea.-. wood textures and ocean 3 BR ran.ch home wlth au m ine waiting Cor new owner. talnmoot style living •••••• .. •••••••••••••··~--------and Jetty view from low Jnterest, low pay· onquiet cul·de-&ac. Plen· Walnut Square Condo. 3 REALTOR 552·0434 Only $114.500. Call room, gourmet kllchcn llclllllHL........_ • .. ... -•-d k ty of e'ltras: Family Br2Ba,$63,000. 75:M7oo 11 •-•••-w , ........ .._. master sulle "'sun ec . ments. CALL NOW! room, covered patio le 551-3384 LcMJ-o htleh I 048 Ol'IN 1110• wsrvt1ro titMCr'r w/wood plank ce In~ "' Prlmec:on'lm. loo. oneo,.. Clolo to beach and lbopo JwststepstoOcean Blvd. 540·3666 large fenced yard. Walk •••••••••• .. •••••••••••[II'~ . I bold open b1· ams . Ot1r a m~r 11t1 nr DI•· Jllna 2 Yean old Newly tlZl,Cooo_.. , .. 4•7211 to the high school. Ask· BY OWNER EASY LIVING .. . lltUJ,f!,',iL. PRIVATE SPA ne~tled nl'yland. Ida ht11 been dcvo.loped •rea Ot Hunt· -.., ing$84,000. Deane home-Univ. In thl~ easy cn re 2 '\. ~ ~~ii:~ In o forett of plonl:1 , beaut. conv"rlod. to 4 tn,lon Beach P rice . Park "Kcnsln"'on" mdl. Bdrm., 2 bath O·Y·O. An :d; Hurryl CalJ64S-030J lllllte ottlce .. 1?bblyd, llharply todu'ced t o A -4t-. &• llonu" bhl11 oh•o ,no . iue,soo. '°" qlllck ••••·· r.Jn Nlf 1lL tlfltelc-.11 A!AI f~llllf Bl\ILrY I.. l\'j'JlJlll\1 [S .1.u~a:1~ w/pool, jacuul & air. easy walk to Main ~Rect.cM C-Ouldboronv8rtedtoad. Good flnanctna avalla-Coodos 2 B 211.r B ~17 Calm. pool decking. 2250 Beach. Easy terms with dltlonal 4 "'""· Total hie trrplc's, cer:mlc ti~~ 499·1800 s q . ft . Mlni·bllnds private Clnanclog, aud Udo ord Pier & ~k <I ~ark a lie offend a t •I ._._,._ .. ""llllMIMlllll-M•-w•---111·"1 1 •--------·----· thruout. Com ing Cook· It's easy to see thl.s va. + F. Bay front Prop. l49 ~00 World Wide ~....,._ 111 • n u w a u n kJtdlens " bath. Poo ""~ 1 h ,_. • t J ..... 5002 "•s-sooo ~ .. 16 ... -c-. • · 111 o .... ~ ---------tpa.B7:HSl2Broker ltacJt 1040 top stove, WI amum, can~ proper y. ua t U'Mi' or.,. ...... .. .. -Rroltel'll,tsTS"'IM4, • .,....._._ SPICTACUUR .. •••••••••••••••••••• auto. sprinklers & lites. '8S.:iOQ. RBOR VIEW AWARD c.t.Mtt.141-172' o.-.tY &>.pie• IEACHW ALIC Ownr/ Agt. 552-0UO or MORIMS REAL TY "Mooaco". Beal In area. s. a..... I 07' ... ca... '°"·~~~~~~~ AG uceptfonal cuatom On The fairway ~ * 494-1057 * See lhUs lllt. $149,000 1930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................. ••••• SWPORT DUPt.SX. buUt bome wttb vawted Ha.rd to rtnd Mesa Verde TOWNHOME llUGESBR+ w/3baths. Port Bishop Pl. 644-73'7 .... 000 • ~~,;:· --d b ... e'll d t CJ b l l With OCEAN VJEW & •--b S ft-----L..J 0~ ~ .,._, .. ... ..-.... woo eam .. • o., c.oon ry u ocal on. LA. R GE SUNN y UPt.u&c, y owner, ave ~ s ....,.. C•leoch Cottoge ...... All. .,_ ::t¥!~~~ ~:!i:.o°:t~ Large 4 bed.rm., fllmily COURTYARD. tb h comml $1~,900. Wknds 2-Sty. EngUsb country waiting for decoutor Col~ BariJnn-t-MNS31 _______ _ fi-'ftces in living room rm & dint.Darm. Great c:tvate 2 ~droom, a orall5wkdY1~9 style w/upper liv. rm., tooch. 5 door!\ lo ocean. __. .. ..,.... view. from l00xl2S lot. '"'_ .. an· it 1 haa luab •• WOODBRIDGE· frplc., bdrm., den & ba. You own tho land. RfS.NNllAI. Noa COM'N« IAA•AIMI 3nd matter bedroom, Askin~ $185,000. Coll ut"'""" Guest rm. & ba. w/sep. J6 UMITS leaCted glass window• 540-Wl. landscaping le golden In· QuaUty BROAD MOOR 3 entry on lower level. ll 15,000. C&ll 64S-3SS7 THI llST IN llACH UVI...-. ShoWI tpendabJe. v..., and a ceramJc tile terlor & p aneled Bdrm home. SlOJ ,000. Needswork!S\49,500 HYHMOHT~o U . "9 cJean. •01,000. Call j acuzil ln tho mnsler flrcplac el OWNER Owner~l-4038 u •-·1 Rall 4940131 ..-nique, CURtOm Cedar & redwood • bath. ANXIOUS -HURRY! "u:MI on e y • 4br 2ba, ram rm, highly I day11 . 558·3327, OYH ,.Lus SUBMIT OFFF.R -OUAJEltS .. YSSELL ~ lity Pl up11rd . $149,900. By env ronmcnt, ov('rlookln~ t.llfl San 8'5-80318kr. --------· MKJNG $9.a SOO Ope tll "~ "' G US Ownt<r. O/ll !-lat/Sun. Clemente coust. 4 b~droom8 • n charming 2 bedroom 8::.>pm, Mon·Th~r.!I. n $74,500 Youd look ROod In thlB s 201s Port Chelsea . baths, swimming pool. easy walk to Nt'WNEWPORT Rental with fireplace ESA VERDE. 1850 Chumlng troo·llncd BRhomenestlcdlnquic-t &10lll8l populur bcadw~. DuUt for CnmUy DUPLEX and ca separat• patio sq.rt., :t Br, no qualify.,& I neil(bborhood. Rrlck Blucblrtl Cyn. on n pool H h g $460000 2-30.r2\.\Ba unlta •• ldbl deck. Call6'4·nll Ina. 15% rlown . Quick , Q1uRI fireplace . Fingertip slzc<l lol. SupNbly built. Spyglass HUI v n · • · ~!~!ft~:: [.~~~0;•:~ e 11 c r o w , q u I c k PICICll Ro u rm et k It ch 0 n ldealfortamlJy. $17ll,SOO S Mrm Coronaclo 873.11411 Birr. possession. $89,950. PrftlR:•• ti•• .Hideaway master +two 12fim. $279,000 M"1234 A COUWILL I.AMiil CO. /Jn Nlli lL Hl\IU Y & l\~150(1~115 OCEAN VIEW CltARM ER old CdM w/room lo build . $lll.500, 675-1666 Owner'171·2386 -r,52•1920 more spacious bdrms. Aa eo ............. 1---------t1400ouAtUt. uu.c .. Callnow75H70Q c11tcllff by tiwner·Plx 496-7222 831 -0836 NrGold•nw••ttrtell t------·"-----Ol'fN1t1Y•111'UN'OftN'CI' 3br 2ba "nlry style f"m " -llego Park. 4 bdrm 2 bn, .R 1 S . [ ~ • 1.. " Scott Realty 531-7533 dbl frplc. Newly p:tlnted eta o pec1.U.,ta. 3, 9 Ii~~ :11·r1 nn, dbl 1rpl, patio. Room ,,.... M• di lllr .... ln/out,ncwcarpcts.Ex· '4or5bdrmmodelaavall, _ ·-·· .. ·.--for pool, RV or boat Let-e...... '4PlnesC.M.All 2 br'.,J traa. Aaeots welcoD'lo. &ame•/pools, 9G3-4602 '' : storaao. 1201 Pembroke h .. ll0,90(), ~71 P'enn.lntton Pl'opertiet t.n. 646-ll838 or 648..0100 :~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!•~; ~·~'::Ol«>' · $180,000. ' • Other Rtal Est•t• HCMtHt FurtJthed HCMa .. , URf¥rftihed Houu• URfwWWd HoulH Unfnlhtd Ap...,..etth ,..,.UMd T~y. OetOber 25, 1m DAJLV PILOT q . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IKOllll Property 2000 wporf leodt 3 169 ta Muo 3224 HW1tlnqton Beoch 3240 wport hach 37 69 Aportwm1h Unfum. Jt.portmenb u..fwa. ~eeh u.fwa. • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COf"OftCI del Mor l 7 2 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• • • • • •. • ............ . ~ na luvcl :lbr Twnlisc. 2 i.I) condo.:! Ur, 1 • .. ..................... Corona del Mor 3122 Co.ta Mn o 3124 tllMtlMJtOll leech lt40 1.-..b11 o~i s1dc ~hwr' 2':a 8J, 1-'P, DW \hero Contkli br, I'• bJ, lc11n11. r~n~n~~·l l ~ w:;~ T~ 2 Bdrm. Hi blk¥ lo bch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -CHOOSY wshr•ctryr Wntr i·~mt».1' Wl\!Ve 2 c.1r anr .... tr'h poob 9ti:! l!lS9l iJ,1yi. ·"" I I d . i.,, Immaculate . Ne w .ip· Bit 2 ba, 1 blk to heh AIOUT ~1J·1~'""5. 213 W7·00ll1 . comptr. dour Cll'!1' WW 11)1 tt1t,• 6-4i .m1 !lt>H 'lWt ,:r,t amt r1ml,+~t~ ~ ! . pbnoces. Attru~t h·e up· _,. Ocean vu! $SOO mo. 216 r~. drpc.~ ~, . .,.. ~'·"' 11111 .dll•r ti vm 121313"1l Snl collect staJn . ff2·5372 collt'Cl n;B" ~ v Large 3 Dr Townhoui.t' 6lhSt. 962•5033 LOCATION? 1--------l li7S-~1 \1:~n1 1 , 324 ... __ -eost.M•H 3724 'll., h~':(• with patio, r a r ase + I n o ut s t un d 1 no ON WATER with boJt "'" "'$!-IS mo + Utll 1 BR £..~ ~~ pool. Qu.let compl_l:" New extra D e lu xe NEWPORT HEIGHTS doclt, z stDry, 3 bdrm µuc. s, br 1!'. 1-: "~tic ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrµI ·~Ah1>10 · '••••S•5•·0·w·•:•E•K••;•U•P••••• Adults, no pets. SJ;i(I. 'rownhouse Apll.L1[3Ur. iueit, huge tree. shnde w/Vlt>w$790/mo lnPlt!X, rptc ... uw );••r. RlHTAl S (1141!'122·1S631 5 • n .H<ONADEL MAR ~338lor6'7S.~9 2bu. frpk, bltna. W/0, this cute 2 bedroom ON l.l l>O . BleGunl 2 ~[0 ~S..~<lener. Rel:. 2 RR,:.! ha S.12S 5:!5 --Studio, l ht!droom 2 Ur Townhouse, frplc llli..IEW OW .... ERS hk.l<p, palJo, dbl ath1ctied home with firepl;>Cf' • bdrm with T. V .. view · 2+ 0 or 3 t•r. :.! h.1 $1:!!1 525 Eai.t.bluH 3 llr 3 Ba , Fam Maid ser vice, pool Pool. teorus. Some ocelln n n gar. Xlnt loc. ~. l>b r rench doors, patios. a n d pr iva t e b each On Glen Circle. spunkins 38K,2H01 S.115«'1S Rm & den~ formal din, 237s NewportBl,C.M. & Cat.alma views. Close ' 54S-3604 or963-4218 •nd large fe o oed S8001mo. brand new 3 BR. 2 bv. 4RR,l1dfa S-165/7\1~ l&e kitch. fplc, & view. MB·97~or64.5·3967 toshopplOi&ftnebeacb HEWMAHAGEMEHT blldtya.rd with tra.ller SC· OC£ANFRO,,T. Short (J'l)lc.: ~. yrly. leaw $650 m eld grdnr & wlr. STUDIO 644·2611 *LOOK * eess. ONLY $82,000. Term. $3SO/wk. 2 Bdrm ISalboa Bay P'l"opertles ,1 ~~~~SP~5-el07 or WUkLY RATES SUNFLOWER Dix 2 Br+caru.ge. Bike. ~.:S Ul 1:30 pm, Moo. DoUbou.1e. 675-7~--<-tf?.1.: _ .FuUKJtcheo &TV to bea c b J New c~u. · WATERFR~NTHOMES N'i.ce 2 Br l lia, cllcl ~ar. fil!. 1 ~r A· FRAME 3 Rr 2 Ba, Linens& UtlllUl!M IR~:.=G I bdrnt•d dtn ~:.~~~~l~ap&1. a U CaU lm·1400 new paiol. fncd yd. r r,•f '-if..'/-r beach & pool, D/W, fplc Cl.OSE TO OCEAN 2 ••13 ba-fM I I jQuall ~ mdl aged 1·pl. :!U:t !J ~pts & drps. No dogs. ltoyal S..ft1t1 Mot•I Upgraded 3 DR upper,\ NR BCH. tri·oollaac 3br. PllllC• ttage, all wood lnt. 1'"'ul· Wallace_$260. 5-'Ul-27711 833·8600 642·3669 2080Newport .Blvd, CM sMteP6 tCQCh111110N~ove,. $1 • \ 3 brtownhouHs 2ba hse now avail. ~. 642 2611 ° n 1 g e • l \ (witfa fl_.ocul R dep 1809 Huot a.-..wti•a ly modcrniz.ed. t blk to Never h\ ed rn l''(('l' 3 Ur Harbor Vii:w Homes S UR, · 644·7211 Agt. '•r eas. · • • • -,..752•'920 bch. 3br, 2ba, ~hr. dryr. 21 Ba pvt patio & c1 •k u512 C D I 3 Bu. view, $1SO. mo SUS CASITAS ingtonSt. 536·3920 MOOOU~IL.n NlW'°*fllACH Jrg dck w/grill. Ampk lo·d~ ' ' \'t :., .., 01 AMPU5 l : RV1'4E 159·0143or64.M113 3 POOLS Near Slater •-ff""n .. at, ----.;:....:.-...:..----I park'g. $t1.S. Prefer acllt ry rm, N~p.t llKt., . . Nicely furn. la r i;c le "' u .. ,. ... TRl.PLEX l:pl No pets 615.8536 ar.e.ii. Grdnr 1n cl $.57S -Secluded 2 Br Hide-a · StJlllll J hr. Adults. only, PRIME CdM JACUZZI brand new, 3 BR, 3 Ba. S&WER LlVERACil 673~ Cons~~rv1 . Bmo.5-18-d336S -cJ 1:~ll~~~f;~~1s l~~l.~l~~1'~ ~:!,; ~.!£. Y!;:io~&a~ Blvcr.elS· 2110 Newport SAUNA ;~~g~. g~os~1>~;c:aft~ ran n e w ·1 n ,.. . _.,,,. LOCATIONS 30& u d ....... -.. x:rw:• ~=~N~ M . ~·on beach. ulilf> beautilul-2 BR. 2~ •• ba S415.~0991a .. SPM 556.()848 llwill!tcJtOll 3~ br, 1 ba apta. for . Close ~.A. frwy & So. 5 : a w s ...... ._..1 ualilying. HU&e s tone .-· 1146--5701 Co:o<to. 2 f"plcs, OW ,". rl, LSE $410. ''Br l*• Ba , J.'P, ~ 3742 rent. $35().$4.25. Cst shop 'g. Tiny Toti Owner's Unit. 3 Bdrm, l'it cea ln all wiiu.•----------I pnme beach tor $J!JS. 45~2 Wy n g ate, The CHARMING 3 Bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGT. 67S.23lldays weJcame.lplaygrounds. be. '300+ per mo, de- Y peinted, encl~ br 2 basleeps12.steps to !163-4S67 Agent,no£t'e _ ~,1 .. ~tw i. 55 1·2000; home in best locat ion Studio on P CH _across ~~ p endin g 0 0 M g Qlnt. 1arag es . Ope n lil bch. SSOOmowinter.Agt. new 3 br 2 ba 2 .,........,... f1001mo. from bcb. Pool, JBcu.c:d. Spa FROM $285 UP r e1pon slblllt ies. Nr. 1:30pm,Mo.n·Thurs. 67s.4Q} carg~.Close u;schls'& GREENT REE HOM E· ON WATER _with dock s 2 5 0 m 0 . J) y . 4Br~~~a8::-!t;i~. ~:~~rrf>~o;d~;. ~e;h shops. $400/mo. 644-1493 Btfl 2B r, co un t ry and large patio. Huge 3 714·894 ·1717. eves Yrly,509Acacia~70&8 2511W.Slmflower 847-4l.20Cordetalla. 1£ ·.Qu:~ ... -.mo klte.,n. frpl<. ,,,..,.., M-m. l•m nn & dining 213-"'""" Pl S-Cl1•• 3176 N . pal.Jo, nr pool, park ten· roomhome.Mu tersuile ~leach 3741 f!W lBr apt. (rplc, open 7days,10toS &AflMhocll • 3141 •ace . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ewf.ort lle1ghts. new nis & sch ls, $395 mo. ls large eoough to be an ... •••••••••••••••••••• beam ceilings, adwton.ly Sorry, no pet.a. "••••••••••••••••••••• Prap•U.a Panoramic ocean vu. Nu °::. ~ ::i:5~i1a, frpl, M1-ms apartment. Extra r~m LAGUNA BEACH MT R. ~mo. Ml·5836 3 BR, nu pnt, cpts, drps z Br. New decor. Biie to MOOOffl.rtsst~ HACH ~ w/nu4: 93 cum 3747 & 8 a 0 pplMs. i l...\e or lse opt. 3 Br 2 Ha c$1~~d b: ~n office. INN. S75/wk. S215i mo. Br Gar. Apt w/G'~age. $300.771Shallmar ll4 bcb. View. Adults, 00 :--::-'.~-::--:---""'.'.'":--"."'l . .!_..,=..::m::0::.:·...::.::::·.::..:::..:..:.:· ::·,:l:::".:..:.:..:.1.-bdrm 2 bu, 2 car garage home $430 mCI inclds i mo ea:;e. Maid ser v. color T V, $3l!i mo. Slv, ·refrig. No 642·~or646-3442 pets. $4lO/mo. 963·3653 • LohforS. 2200 Newty decor. Avail Dec wtr °& .i:.sot· duc:i. ON ,LIDO wi,lh VIEW. hea t e d pool. (7 14) pet.s. Emplotedadlt.son-OCEANF RONT 1 Bl', ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haules Urrfw"ltbtt.d 1.St.. Under $400. Ref. 21:.!:t 552 5586 f\S Elegant . 2 bed r m, den 494-5294, 985 N. Coast ly. Days 642·1521, Evu Br, 2 ba uppe~. M~sa det balcony, new decor, gar. •NEWPORT LOT-MxlSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Parsons, CM. . -and dinmg rm. Pa tio. Hwy. 640-1474. ;!i::: ~99/' amity, no $400. Incl utU.'646-0505 Aprv ~lns2.Sty $75M G .... rol 3202 Nice 4 br 2 ba f<1m rm in SBanRJo2uqbuam l~wl.~hGo~N(\.~ oST~/mL~·oo 2 Bdr m Lwcury ""nlhouse ? br 2 647 Jrvme Ave 5'8·853Z ••••••••••••••••••••••• x.I • • • • , " . • • . ,,_ • ~ • . Yearly, 2 BR, house NE W 2 8 R b ll 5 1 BR,1 bllt to bcb. Adults. · . nt cond. $5.'iO (h\11 cr O\'crlooking i;olf t·oune. PLUS.plus, plus! New ln ba, din r m, frplc, big + car Port. newly dee. b le 8 ~rt _!!?<' Nopetg. S29S,,mo. Zoned for Dplx <R·Z). •I & "l~T"l.S 838-8513 Lease, $49S. andout$1000/mo. v t e w . BI o c k t o 675-3063eves.&wknds. 8 ony, c r ..., • ...-. 499 3900alter 4 Ocean vu, wllt to bcll. .. ~ "' AU;Q ON WATER. EXEC. downto wn. S47 S mo. . 64S-644l lor lnfo. 1----·------ 0wnr. 496-31>65 bfr 9, a ft Why pay $25·$30 when 4 br , 2 ba. Coll<'l!C Purk tJ n iv p 3 r k v 11 I. 2 CONDO with fantas tic 494.2379 eves; 957·0282 BACHELOR unit, aU ut1l Foxt.ollow Vllla«Je J Br. lge w/ocean vu. 1 bJk 6. y~u can get the best for fa!Jli.IY ho;:'o~~50. llanovcr 3 Bil on .:r('l'O· view . .BeautUully de· Studio & 1 br apts furn. =~~ Bra:l:;· retrtg, 621 W. Wilson 646·2010 bch, adlte, no pets. th t• Dnerf, si:is'1~~~~h~~e~~i?ays ~-Avail. J un. 1 • lease co rate d 2 8 d rm . Adults, no pets'. P vt mo. · FURN OR UN F URN '175/mo. 49D-8900 ... ~ ......... ?~~~ =~~~-~lil pd w/yd i~~~usE~~T'f A~:~. Co~tand Rl~52-0434 ~+~-/~NT HOMES ~~fi. ~-:~rly rentals 2c~~i ~~tt!1::~':t .~:~~ug~~'-::~.~~~a"ie 3b~:. 0fa!t~.r.~· v~:w~~ b breakfast nook . very pvt C&ll 631 1'""' • Gail Ad It I Aat7"° """5 4""' '"'lL $!151 r plex, ulil pd • ....., ...._,. ..... . 3769 '• • u son Y. -_.._, ; ...,,., RElftOCHURl CKOICEHJGH DESERT PROPERTl ES wri&.e or call Mr Frey. Ben Hinkle R.E. 21930 Hwy 18. Apple Valley, 9;Z30'7 or Ph S.A. 542·3456 S22S2br house H. Bch !'!ie:.111~0 ~~!~S:n~ur!ic: Lagwta l.ach 3241 ::;:;.-. ••••••••••••••• Cotta MffCI 3824 Pool &jacuzzi avail. Bc:lrms, Coast Hwy, 1 bllc S2502brhouse_w,yard SS2S movern.960-3969 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~sTCUFF "••••••••••••••••••••• arge townhouse near to beach. Mat. adlts. S2753br uo1t kids ok '"" .,..5 2b d lflR.2 Bu.Den. La2Br&den,2 Ba,lgh'' OCIANFIOHT COSTA MESA-2140 new, central toe. 2br, $3:IO 494-1535 -· r 2 story con o COLLEGE P:irk 3 br, 2 Oci•:in ,1cw Sti()(l Thurin Street. Deluxe 2 1'2ba. fn cd yd, gar. $3L5.i...;..--· -------w/pool. kids uk. ba, frplc. "anh•ncr &. rm. separate din r m , dbl Fum. lae. 3 BR ., 2i' ba., ,.a .,, .. c Nt-..a 3152 ,....., Ne port 81 c •1 f d d"' JO ·193 5i10 or 64 1 9ll(lti rrplc. lg pvt yd, elec frpk:. Knt\/Wlnter Bedroom, units under ~ .,,....,. """"' w , ·•'. nc yar S·H mo garugedropor,gardnr& fiTJ.~ 642·2253 E ves construction. Lovely,•----.---.----1•••••••••••••••••••••••. SlS.lee 645-5990 631-0208 2Br, 2Ba house, N End, waler included. Sl600 mo. spacious townhome type Eic_ecut1ve retired cpl Oeluxe l &:2Br,S26S&up, FR.EE IROCHURE ~ we cost more. but Nice home, new cpt.s. 'erv {p-110:.nge. !~}J1co~ bu:. & shop-154·7979 With family rooms. $345. wish to mng a pt complell pool & rec room, ql.&iel C. OICE H G 1 • ..'" ,,, Q u A 1 L p L A c E roruseolapt.546-2338 atta.831·7766 H I J we re worth it! I dean. 3 Br. 2 bu, ndults. UDO ISLE C l 3 b 1' ~~:~~ ~~?~f;HJ:~Y~ HOMEFIHDERS '?'"children 0 K . No pc~ 2 Ur 2 Ba. nr h1~h :.chool, ba. Nr. bay &ut!nnlsr~rts~ PROPC~~;~~i~~C. NlNG lge l & 2 Br 2 leoch 316' Ben Hinkle R. E. 21930 UMJ ... S•nic1t ~s 9586 after 6pm $4(10 per mt•1"1 "11u tg. Sunny patio & sun· Ba garden apls. Rec r m. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy 18, Apple Valley, Sl451btfreeutiJ. 1Br house.fnc'flyd,dog '• "" deck.2cargar.Avt.1111. A t tr al·ll vc J b r $2lS·$Z7S.7IO W.l8th St PAR.ICHEWPORT 92307or caJJS.AS42·3456 Sl.503br,kidslse1opl ok. Teoanl "'II ~how L.oc)Yna H'"' 3250 $450. Aft. i & .,.•knds townhouse.Frpl~s.pool,lBr adultapL Cpts1drps, Bach elors. 1 o r 2 1?102brklds/pleic/pool after s pm $200 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 615·2435 Jacuzzi. $395. -SU W. stoveJrefn g, Juund fncil Bedrooms &Townhou.ses ~ CCMMty S225 lbr frplc, no dep. 2171-A ;\liner St &12 211>-1 Leisure World Bnml new Lo 1 3 Bd 2 b OCEANFRONT Sunflower. lOto 5. $210. 557-6932 From $274.50 PlparfJ 2500 S2lll03brtids/fncd/gar -3 b , vey rm , a on WlNTERRJ::NTALS NewCON00 2 br 2~ba . Spectacutar s pa ,total ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375Corona Jbr , gar E·side lge 2br SY.edish r, view, ~ams. 2h Sand)' Bea ch. Balboa 2 BR. l ba. $370 2 frplcs bit.ins •pool & Lge St~dlo. ne~ty dee r ecrea tio n program. ---------•I Open7days Fee frplc. beam clogs. Fncd c a r gar. i tiOO . Owe, Coves. $650/mo on yrly Lge. 3BR,2ba . S550 $37.S • 615.4912 w/refng. in quiet a rea. 1odal program.8pools,8 1S25 Mesa Verde or £. yd. S295. 548·6680 581 J.l29 lse Cull 673-9114 2 BR, 2ba. $400 ~~-mo. $210. Mo. 536·4144 Lennis courts. At Fa.sbfon $71,500 CRV Suite 1!206 LC19.N1Higwf 3252 OCEAN VIEW yrly, 2 Br, STlrS TO 11.ACH . New Condo 28r, 2'~8a. 2 b land, J amboree & Sa ll Sharp 3 br with central 557·0822 3~ ~.ac!~·s~~l~;.11'"'~~~ :•••••••••••••••••••••• blln~. patio, !pie, gar, 2 BR, l ba ., )'l'IY · $375 AttractJ~c J br, den. Pool. (rplcs, bllns, pool, ~pu, Joaquin Hills Roa~. air. Localed in the Coan-$7.3440 )EA TERRACE JBr. c.lcn, w, D. StOO mo. 64S·4345 1 BR .• yearly $400 jacum . $285. 2511 W. dbl garage, $425 mo. t714t 644-1900 ty.Large lot.No doWD CO f"-d 3206 ------pool & bch acces s, -2BR,l ba,yrly $310 Sunflower.10·5 631·2133 anyVela'a.n. • -•••••••••••••••••••• 38r. lBa. cpts. drps. tic ituurded, ucn view, lse lilu!rs, choice view end 1-----------r ewport Shores area. l \; h • 556-7777 arming 3 BR, 3 ba. yard. no pet.s, W SJ~. s.sso. l1 l756-36i9 unit. avail. for immed. MESA P I NES Br apt neor shopping. blocks beach , 2 bd, 1 ba. t '#.Wini &tale +den: patio, gar .• yrly .• S350 mo. wtr ind'tl h t • ----occupancy. 2 BR, den, BR(\ND NEW. Studio/l Stovelcrefrig. Adults. no Yr lse. t714>95tr-!181l ---------•llllOO.Agt.675-4822 las t & SlSO d e poo,1tSca!erruceTwnhsc.l'X· 2hha .2200 sq.ft.J750 &2bdrms.$230.$285" petg.S23S.31317thPlace, Br 2 Ba, beam c:l11, ~ 7514738 clu.~1ve rec ra1·1lllles. 3 Br Mo. 675-6060, 759.7500 $350. l~meccupancy. apl I. <>pep. 642-24~ wood panelin g, bltns, o.tof ,,......_ Br. 2 ba. South Bayfront. 21 i Ru. S4.SO. i9i 377-1 Pool, Jal'uz:u , lrplc: Is 1-::--..:._:..------1 -·r O Yrly. $650/mo. Alter 7 Daito Point 3226 , . -3 Br. 2 ba. nr bch. D,W, dlhwhr. Adults, DO pe\a. G 1 br~ O/W. c pts, close lo bcb. $4$0 yr1y .. ..;:... ~ 255 pm call675-7137 ....................... MbiicMI V1•10 3267 pa1111. frplc. gar. $4% yr· Open daily. 2650 llarla carport, no kid~ or pet.s, 6'73-7684t " •••••••••••• ••• ••• ••••• t ' ••• • •• •• • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • ly ti4ti·40tl7 846·8080 C!• c ~t ~t v d • C .. T .. ' ,.,..,. 1 .,, .,..,. 0 •..&.....-Pm-Jorda 3207 LARGE 3 Br. \cry rHl'i.' I I 3,_..,._ ., b· r I · · · VIEW OF BAY, adults, ~. . (. esa er e $205. Avl t0i26, G46·S2Sl . 3 br . 2 ba, block '°'r' "" ...,",. ..... ,.. -... -.. -cond s.iso + tl~p .me Y """"m ... a. P ~. decorator's furn l Br fl Dr.off Harbor Blvd .> · be h E I y rd For Sale By own.er 3Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 497 :?f\!'13 OW. '', C. drpi;,. cµt11, FOR L~E den. l850 yrly °" monlhJy 1 MONTH FREE ean 2.br lwnhse, l \; ba, ac · nc · gar. a • • l 'hBa, twobse. Above FRONT W. 8tb St. -------greJt orN $395 mo. 3 _BR. 2 Ba. fl\'·rm. 5ep. 875-8877 549-Z«7 adlta, no peta. $269. Nr. ~~i':tpet.s. 142•1tJtJ. a v e r age, f n c d y d . •Br+ den. 3 Ba, ~ter B T'MO 3232 96.1 t:i61 . i\l(cnt. no Ct!c d ln·r m. tge f am·rm. . 19th &t Pomona . Aller S Secluded .area or Avalon f7SO.VrlyS1000/mo.cau ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr pl<" Bri (:ht, c lea n 3 Br, 2ba, ~omc oceanAUract1ye 2br,2 ba.pool, forappt.548-6357 $1.50,000. Prin only. PO 6'13-5410. Extrasharp,excc hom~ 1 21rVlew Condo, modern ho me. E nc!. \•iew. Bllins. Garage. Jac uzzi. $315. 2511 W • . Box 1614. Avalon. Ca . r~-•t M 3222 BR, 2 BA, (pie. c pts , $350 mo.Lcni31·4133 YHd, w ;c o m p let e $450.Ph M3-8118 aft5. Sunflower.lO·S. 90704 ..,._"""" ar drps, 2 car gar. Lovely , P"' acy. Sep. yard for d ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• neif(h'>orhood S.t2.'> mo 3 Ar, l ., ba Condo. A C. dog. 3 C;ar .:ar. w1auto. Lee 3 br. 2 ba completely & 3 B r m s, mature estctu r 2br, 1 \11 ba R .... Estate Cottage, 2 Br1 Ba. patio, 963-4561Agenl,nu(.:c. pcxil J\all Attch ~ar opener For tense tote· (urn. l Hou se fr o m adults, gas pd. 77SScolt1----------1 twnhouse. Adults, net" lxc~ 1100 new decor carpQrt. s. ol S39S1 mo. 631 llSO nanl who will take care ocean. Wlnur $475. Yrly Pl. 642.5073 pets. $.'JOO. mo. 1738 Be• _ ....................... Hwy. sss.3541 eves. Fe luia Valey 1214 M.wport leach--3Z69 of it. $800. mo. Inc Id S.S7S. 1809 W. Ba I boa es a Verde. 3129 Cin· Br 2 ~· no cbildren or lord Lo, 548-7533 : Why pay taxea? Ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• gardener. By owner . Blvd. (2 13)445·1329 or n:lmon. Lg 2br, 2ba, nu pets. ~~ change! Frank Zelamcy New l)plx 3br. 2bo. !pie. Large 3 !)r, 2 ha CXt'l"llll\ ,. w T Ag\. 979-1.298 (714 1962·824• pnt ac d.rps, enclosed gar. Br 2 Ba, 2 blk1 bcb. Realtor. 494_8502 nxt to park. Wik to bch. fa m i 1 v horn ..-c· r~ ALI< 011.ACH Ad i l $2 5 1 as 2 Bdrm untta szao fl Pools, lennl•. n ew cpb, $51S.428Bcl(onia644-1732 pr iv ate w 10-wull 3Bdrm.h()useplus larl{eViewlux.condo.Nr bch. 3Br2Ba.fplc,spaclous, ll , nopes. 7 · .... 0 Pvt ti b.ltn ~.645-9265;5-U-0898 -;;::--rmin" ·• br, l ba home Family rm. formal dm fenred yard. Only one 3br. 21.2ba SS60. Day steps to water. $495 mo. 1Sl -84e2for appt. dii.1iiren o~~~-1.ll:vf:. ...,... .... r m. up#(radcd crp to, block t o lhe bea c h. 833"8151:eve548·9875 ,209 4lst St . 673·3057 THED"'ISY ,2ba,l blk bch.G•r~ So of Hwyw/frpk,wood D .... .,.,m llURRVcatl wknds . 2l3-944·6914 ; .. toria,CM.646·3197 bllnl,yrly,nudecor.dc:.k PROBLEMS? They are our specia.lty. Ctealively handled by t r ained counse lo rs . Phone for appointment. 675-4961 THE CALLISON CO. REALTORS 2819Newport. Blvd, N.B. ceilngs. dining rm, yard drps, :1.acuni. ss5o 1110 •• ,,_, o. · 1119·*S FOR KIDS AKD & pat.io. All new kllcn. 9~8 -4137. s.io-0511, * 494-8057 * TH!IRPARDITS! UD Del Mar, upstairs, 2 pallo.673·2571 w/slde by side refrig " 1162,086~---_ ---San ct....ftt. 3276 WESTCLIFF beautifully BR. $250 mo. lst & last. $450. Larae 3br, 2 ba. dshwhr. J usl redone In· llke new J Br 2 Ra den Oceanfront 3 Un, 2 BA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• upgraded. cheerful, 2 br, .Pool S4.2·5634or542-U41 Block to beach. Encl- lide 4c out. Real cute ! ~e yard boa't gal~ cul: frpl<', i:arage, winter Shorecllfl!\4 Br. Fam Rm, 2 ba, pool ~ blk to sho •2~ Cilcy 1 Br, lrplc, great gar.,balcony.No pets. Garage. Gardener. $450. de-sac. Rent incl y~rd & (urn. S60o, mo. Call on golf crse, club & bch plng ptau. $390 yr •Tot lot locatJon. Adlt.s. $230/mo. TSLMgmt 642·1803 703 Beg on ta . 9SS·3649 water. s-19S. (213 )436 41l85 61S-6610 nr 613-1848. priv. $t7S. 213-194-3453 lease. 548·0708. PaUos, (enced yards. 646-9249 ttractl ve 3 br[ crpls. • eves 6 s 9 27 17llO Placentia · or <2131 7 · lllext. ~ Bayfront rondo. plush 2 NewTownboule,end unlt, .a.-t-ftb CaU6'2·3'T90 3 Br, 2 ba, $300/mo. drps, bltns, frp c. Gar. Nevada land + cash & NO V. Jasmine Creek. W.-"--1 le h 3240 Br. 2 ba w lrf( rms. love· 2 sty. J BR, ocean view, ~-;;..IMd Downstairs, patio, no No pets. Adult& only. TDs roi: l'!lproved R.E. New upgraded,lrg.JBR, ·-"""''°" ac I} \icw Full security, beaut. d ecor . $49S .~ Near NewEastside.2 BR, pet a. 1027 Vale nc ia Xlatloc.$350.642-4381 M·ACorp.673-6756 21'1 BA. family room,••••••••••••••••••••••• !.Ub pJrk'.:. Slip avail. 67S.1784 or831·3698 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BA, large apt. Prlv. ~ 'Br,ltnba,dect,~btk •A 11 __. Est_.._ pool, ~nlll.I, guarded en-3 Br. 2 ba. bllns. :.! l-.ir t'all 67!; 0115 G1Mraf 310 1>9Uo & garage. PLS/mo .• __ .,_;. ______ _.. "Y "-V1"C' try $lJ OO i mo Agl gar , fe nced yd. pool --San.N. •••••••••••••••••••••• Cal1Larry,54&-S880 $27S. large, neat 2 bl'. bc b . Enc l gara1e Wanhd 2900 ~.Gerrie . . $'40 14431 Chateotu t,J 4 llr. 2 Ra, 'pac, beaut , c.ntr.o 3278 •lbr $165. Long Beach. Quiet area. Enc. patio fr $3115/mo. A(nt 675·19'72. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --873454S_ Wf'~tchH a~a. fpl c. lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cpts, dr ps, s tv, re f.13DO. 2 br, l ba Easlside garaae.642-0282 EVes,637-317S WW paycash i.n a n ash for lut &dmrm,2car gar.c.oodo,2 BR.l ba.,comm. A d lt s, n o p e t s . t ri plex. e n c l. gar, Ch•• 3176 your house. units or land SPYGLASS 3 Br+den w lrplf CloSl' $750 mo lse opt 673-4545 pool 3 Ml. Crom beach. 714/833-8974 belcony. Near new. Garden apt.s.1 br, stove fl ...... •••••••••••••••-<>ranee Co. Back pay· DELUXE to shopping cenwr. bua S3lOMo. Veeyctean. TSLMa mt 142-1803 refrl1. #2$. Bachelor, br u..b ...... menta OK. Scott Realty D£C te r v 1 ce 14 soi mo. lms 4 Br, els to sch.la, For Info call ltO'f9 • refri& SUO. New· ln a, newly patnt~. $3&-'7533 PROF'. OR 494~58 par k. IJOOI 16251 mo . l .fl6l-0675: 1.524.8591 llACH ltlHTALS CUTE STUDIO APT Jy decwa1ed. Adults, no $240 mo. Est.be!', ~18SO 4 BR, a Sa, fam·rm, 3 car ln<ls grdnr. 6 mo min !R Great Eastslde Jocat.loa. peta. 548~20 dyl, 64C).Q13 ev1 1ar,2 fll>l's, m ltcrbowave 3 Bedr. 2 Bt_a '!!!..,rpFlc.dCOov· lse 83.1-1861. s.taAIHI 3210 Ocea":f::::tLuxury Vtll pd., $225 per mo.l.!::=.:.:.:::..::::::. ____ i-:~------~ R.-. 0 v e n . w e a r . er pa 10. ,.,.... or r - -•••••• •••• •• ••• •••• •• •• 3 Br 2 ba hH t 00 AvaU now. 640-28ll £/Side triple1<, 3br, Panoramic Ocean View. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Panoramic view. $900. (213 )439·0281 , e ''e:-. l br, 3 b<1. ram rm, 3200 Lo 1 4 bed . 2 b tb J... B 14 · 2bl,frplc,yd.,encl. gar . from new 3 br, 3ba ..._...,_,.,.._., m o . l ease. Ag en t. (714J63l-0234 sq.fl. 1444 Santiaito,N.9 . ~cy ltb r"\g d a ..,,.clous ay\•lcw NEWBREEOAPTS TSLlfamt 642-1603 w/frplc. Encloaed 1ar. ;::_:·_:·,~~~·••••l••,•0•6• &U-m1 e\o~-3 bec.lrm. 2 bath, Sl.250mo.Agent,S41-S032 Nl~ea~a. ~~-963.~7 i:~~~:;::r:~:rort 1 Br & bacb •/loft . See at 101 Ave de la --......... ., 8 Adult , n o pe t a. HI lBr.pn&e.$220/mo.No Grulla. San Clement• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• dishwasher, cpts, 1lrps, av1cw,ncw 4brw/vlew. Agent,nofee. 2 r,lba.'35()/mo. Hamllton.6"s-44ll pet1, q uJ•t, m a ture 493-1.393 , ON WATER Lar&e2 BR, 2 Ba, 2 yr old nice area, lcids1pet OK. 2121 Yacht Yankee.~ 3 BR 2 BA fpk ~· pen00.&Gl81M 1---1-rh--.._-. -_.-.... -A- rn•RMING 2 St Duplex, dbl attach gar, $395. 963-4567 l\gcnl, 110 per mo. Comm. pool/le~ d • r ed. rd, Id • I.fa .... ""' ...--• ~ ory, 4 f11>I . 719 Jaamlne, (A). fee. nis.6<I0-85S7:833·3622 rps, enc ya · 1 l!'.altlklelBR,$235.Stv • orU.fwnllhl4 3900 Bdrm ho me on Be11t 1475. mo. 633-7064 ----------It pet OK. $345. 963-t&67. retri•. Coa:y w/naturat •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Bay(ront lcx!aUoo. Yrly Super Condo ·Clo11e t o IEST ORIGINAL Agent, notfee. wood cab. &r beam cell· l~!~~S$1B400UR/mYoR.EALTY Deluxe 2Br & li e n . ocean 2Br. 2Ba. tennis, Blutrs a res. Fa mily harp 4 bedrm, 2 bath+ Ing . 130 E 20\h S l. ~ J asmine Cr eek, cham· jacuuJ, sauna, clb hsc. :.11.cd 4 bdr m , 3 ba de OW d I M$.4107 Call 673-6900 J)ionahip tennis &-ts, spa , S37o mo. ooo-:J076 townhome vocnnt since n. s~f~· 9';ra·4"5~~ il4llN>a ,.._., JI06 1----------1 • ........__Pew'--·.._ 3 1 o7 pool, sec guurd. S800 mo. l'Omp. rodccor Move ln !~cat. f • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• _... '"_.. Call Coiled (213> 469-:t'i31 BR, 2 Ba, bltns. r rpt!, 2 0 0 w , /\ I 1 n ew & "hen ·no ee. t So. Baylront Bal Jsl apt, LA CASA 11..ANCA •••••••:••••••••••••••• car gar, Avl Nov 1 $3'.i!i g()f'geou11! $7251mo AGT Luxury 2 Br, 2 ba. dlx 3br, 2bo. Mtlllon S1 view, ._.....,.I brA.,I 11 /1 3 Br. 2 ba. Bay view.~. $4SO. Lg" 3br, 2ba duplex. IOO. 751-0348 640 5500 Co d N S C Pl Lwuuy. Adult.s Yrly lse. 2 1.. ....,1 121 l-$SO Spacious 2 sly. Also 2 Br Frplc, F/A, J(:.1r. pallo, ----------0 0· r · · aui. SIS75 675 3878 ' • • deluxe apt. Winter S32S bltns. G42·99t8 per sharp 4 lldrm hr>m e .orgcous new condo 3 br Pool. £rplc. jac, gar S375. ~-· -·-----""""' Tt¥oof0rongeOcunfYI .,. C:.11 546-9409 --w,heavysh11keroof. Liv 21 ba pool IS uc~e pvt 640·4462 eves .._., ..... .,., mostt>eoulllulopartment All utl~ pd., cpta, c1rpa, ---------CostaMHa 3224 lng r m w trplc, fo m1ty pa2rk. 'cC1astal breezes W-hNftster 3291 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• __ ...._ a...an.....,, pnol, lndry. fac's. Adulta ~,....._.., 1122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm olf bn ghl cheerfu l •• ""''n'""...,.."'~._ kit h I • l S43S/mo Newport Ter ••••••••••••••••••••••• N....-I Br 2 .Ba 7rly. -..--over 35. no pt U or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ndo, nt'w J Br 2't Ba, c en, ge mas er ce 962 7788 NI th DW Ad Its n o pelt N __ ,,,,..., __ .. .., c hildren . Call sue: The re'• $\mlllion l n BEST CHINA OOVE AiC, gar, refrtg, wshr bdnn /\cross from la ke ra · • c.Sbe<Jrm,tba • • l l b ' E · WOIMtola,OndmafeSllC 5 u .1707 o r He nry : r ecreation: T e nnls, LOCATION. f'•bulous dryr, poot, tennis,yrly &park $425 848·9427 Br, 3 ba. bar. bltms. ;rs,:c:~~A~~~: 2u.J1.':,fg/ • • v e' ' 1nlee.Fdll1ngpoola, 642-11137 awimmina, billlards1 :t O,..,.,VJewand beach lse.S480 mo.642·3443 cpts. drpc, biahly up· Joc'UlZt~tlllardl. 11~~~~~~~~~1 bealthelubl,fttt$una.Y 0\4 fnJnt. ~ator'a 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, frplc. gar. graded Cond<>. 3 btu to nof~. 2 Br, t~ ba, 2 l lJ . 407 and cllng~ brunch, partlH aolf 3tory, 4 Bdr m home. ~sa ~e~lu:b e~ c Pl s · C 10 ' e t 0 beach. Poot, jac, eauna . Br pool home. Lge yd. Har din • S t. ''B " y,e~.-...Tennl&. .............. 1140 MUCHMOREl S&50/mo wint er lease. me. , a. schls/shops. S425Jm o $49S/mo, 1 yr lae. Avail Nr 405 • G G lwy, SMO/mo. yr)y. Adult• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Plus btauUful •lol lH, Waterfro nt Hom e s . mo. tat• last. 497-204.Z 962·22'73 Nov u t. !>40-4480 137 5 /mo . 538. 7533 / 979.es78 gym.aacholiyt>OI at •$620. KJdl, peta Ok. New 1"2 bedroom• fumla~ '11-14()0 KIDS/PETS OK NOO 2 br, l ' ~bu. new luffs, 3 bdrm, Dayvlewa, 968-3132 2 Br, l ba, newl7 NdH . =v::~ 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltna. h"plc, ~d~r:r;;!c,ecs.pe:.~~ Ml~ .. ect. 3169 E/Slde 2 Br, .iar, S36S ~:~e~S ~~~~t~~l pool. $M0 to $750/mo. Condo ........ , crpt, drJ!t, ~eral•· Stipe for.Fut*nlaadalllit.· yard~'O/dryct~· nneslln COunlry c:hab )j"' -•••••••••••••••••••• 646-C848or 67S.8258 +dep.979_7888 nttr&4'1 0134 Unfuntfshed 3425 tosand.Yry."°°.mo. up. orMS-• Jn1ntaprlce)'ouc:ao af·· OMTHI SAND •.en NEW 2 •t y. 2Br . ---••••••••••••••••••••••• D•ys 840·5850; ove a Ont ond lWoB«toom -------• .. •I ford. Roommate aetvlcti ....... , •• , •b 2b d I v " " E t h ... n• luffs condo. J 8R. 2 hn , N Bl··'f "'--d a B 2' ... M2·!22S N34Jt•,..... ... b'-. 11:1111•~~" r, a, px, triplex wi huge frplc, xecu ivc om" "at xlntcond.S525Mo 1 • ..,. """' o. r n ..,.,.'V' •0,...091y1Z,I av ... a "°· ~l new crpts. dl'J)9 . g ar . Dri ve b y 3,;5 ocean: 4 btl, 3 hu , ram M:cntSHltll &, F111n Rm. 8600 m o. CaplstrCllll9 .. t1Ch l lll Oft'leeloptn '9:00108:00. 14030olaware.2 &3Br Aval lmmedlately 'tll tlamlllon. 549-1446 rm. d1n rm. wet hnr. h n• -159-1244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Now ~ l\pls. Ono mile tooc:ean. 6178. 91K!O. 152-7410 dys, ring, outdonr BBQ & OV Sravlcw New 11p· New 2 Br duplex untt,,._ ___ _.. __ ...;.._..11 538-2248 848·1826 }~~evs/wknd& c wp o rt Hl(ls 3 B r ~I. $7SO mo, Cons1rlt'r l(rndi'd. lrll 3 UR. 2"'1 AparfMtfthfwnlJhed 3437 2 San Ju a n . duplell'., 1 \.11 lJa. fplc, pvt ~l. 8\8 0707. 0(18 13"7 BA, r11mil y r()(1m . Vlt'w ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 4 p t 8 t r a n 0 n c b , MWPT CRIST CO ... DO pe.Uo. aar~. 646·8Si9 ADULT COMDO ix·l•a111 htN1. Pool. hmni!I lcAoa ......... 3707 493-6651 ; 493·2190 2 Br 2 Ba. pool, llinnlll, "'SA Verd e F:it"c ~ 11 u -rd l•c. pool, $..'\3:. J>('r mo <:rrn.· IALIOA IMM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront Sparkling 3 Br. f11>tc, compl furn. AvaU a.a mo's '680. 171rLM9. 4 br, 3 ba. :l car g1tr 2700 0080 3680. 16\ I Ott 2it '13S-$21~A Month IQ.fl Pror.tlecor'd S79S lll.Uf"l•''\W1\Tt:I\ VI F~W \neludes uw. Eq~ped Grdnr & pool st'rv Incl SELL Idle ll<'m' v.1lh a J HR & film1 ly. hcaut. kltchon.1. 10$ Maln S\, 543-C33l, M1 S717 owner Oruly Piiot CIJ~iclrled Ad m urtyard A~'t fi41 1133 Balboa. 875-8740. • 2 br. 2 ba. beaut vl•w ol bay. Tr ... 1 Private. SfJ&. 675·~; 611-4841 Blod< to Beach, 2Br. 2Ba . dbl guage, balcony, S200 mo. 960-3456 aft SPM •AL L NEW AP TS 2 b drm1, eocl. ga r , Urt p h c ••· b lln1 (7 l4 >Ma-0118 7 daya. l i I j t f I I I I i \ f • • t • .,. ..... ___ o_A. ..... IL.._Y'-"'-P;.::IL;.::0;,..;T ________ T:..:U:.::•:::.•d::.:•::.iKi...:::O:;c:<;tobor 25. 1977 ,......,.._~" FvmlsMR:t - Of' U..funtJsJwd 3900 I .......................... . ' TIIE EXCIT IN(; ,.ALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO N PT ••• BCH 1 Bach, J&2 OR " I from $220. & up. Adults. No Pets 1~1 Mesa Dr <5 Blks Eust of NewpqrL <I• Blvd.) I• M6·9860 " This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow . Irvine College of Business Independence and Confidence are yours with an 1nlerea11ng. well paid JOb' At Irvine we care about you .. abOul the good 100 that you want to have We II '1t l1> you lo get tnere. Take your choice of careers! SEClETAAY • RECEnlOMIST MEDICAl..-4.lGAL SPl<:l4i.1UTl01" STIMOGUl"HER • IOOKKHrlR T'tf'IMC. • SHORTHAND HUSH.UP GDllRALOfFICI ASSISTANT ROOlftl 4000 Schools and Instruction For Furth•r Information n9ardh19 plocetlllftt of advertisln9 in Ht. Dolly 'ltot Schools CMd ln1trvc:H0tt Directory DAY AMO EVEHIMG PROGi.AMS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 642-5678 A oroper and corr ect business environment. located 1n the hub ol !he New1><>rt·Jrv1ne Business and lndusrnal Complex Job Placement Assistance? Mosl certainly! In the IHI 1 !I month~ over 400 employers have ruauested Irvine graduates •. Room w i kitrhenotLv. $50week & up 543.9755 ---ROOMS. Sea Lark Motel, 2274 N1J wport Blvd. Costa Mesa. Some rdri g. , ll \-a_il., color TV. AM 1 F i\l {ad.lo uvu1J. Weekly reo· '. als $6S & up. 646·7445 Ambassado r Inn 10 Cos ta Mesa . 2277 Ha rbor. Cen· • ,\rally located . 2JS.roor:ns. MANY with kit ch e n . ~ne & TV. Swim mlng ')>ool. j acuzzi, and rec. .toom. Dally & weekly rates starting from $48 11 -.,eelc. 645-4840 Bach apt for 1 or 2 prof. Bch, ocean. Everything Cum . Pvt hm. 536-8518 S.....r Ret'ltals 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SKIERS, House for re nt in Tahoe. $200 for 4 mo 's. S.16·3428 . . .. MICROWA.VE COOKING CLASSES S~ARTIHG NOW Personal Instructions Complete Selection Microwave Acce ssories Now otfe rrng spec1altled cours&.J • Mule .. * l"arly Feods • Low Calori• Cloun Stcirt SoOll • Clus.n Por HoMct.y M•af• "Lea'rn to roally use your expensive investment "we teach every phase of MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 7• > Hour - 3 Week Cours~ COSTA MESA Has Opeftings For 4ges l. 4. 5 Hot 1Mnche1 Ext. 325 Extended Day Care Hn. 6:30Cllftoo6pm Coll HOW frw 1110re lnf-.t!CN1 411M1 tw.c~. 1700 I . GAHY AYE.. 5.UfTA AMA U705 1Newf56:Siio' Rd i YOGA IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! Throw out tension, find peace of mind wtille vou build a more hHlthy, beautiful bodvl The remarkable science of Yoga u taught at Yoga Center is famous for Its wholebody aporoach to a FULFILLED YOU. Taught by Sri Devi & Ananda V1dya. two expert & charming w.stem· women. Yoga slims, tones. calms the mind & satisfies throvgti & through. Learn deep relaxation. nutrition. secrets. medita1lon. how to breathe better for v1\alltyl For ages 12-72 .• Yoga In The Morning!. FAU Dl!MOMSRATtOM TOMORROW MOttMMG AT fO A.M. YOGA CENTER OfC•tonH IA .......,roflt l .. .tioMI fl_.d ...... I 445 E. 17"' St. Voccrtioft Retttols 4250 ' Fol-&wo..,,,1nt lnfortMtiOlll Cdl 761-5011 MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS 17'7 Monrovia An, Costo Mesa 642-4050 7 W• Clonet le9'i Hut Wtct., Ho ... 2f!CI, at f:JO A.M. (btWl'I Tustin & Jt'.llne St.) Cotto MeM Ph. '46-121 I .-.···~················· in, Big Bear. sips ct-is. up. Pool tbl. clr t\· .. • frpl, 494-8611. R...tahtoSlton 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iv: •BE SELECTIVE• '" Call 645-7465: 640-8468 .. ,,SHARE A HO)t E·APT }lan to share 2 Br 2 Ba. ,~kwood Apt., furn. S200 •IP<>· :'tf a ny amenJties. 645-3761 '&.mer will shr nu Turtle Itock twnhm. Pvt q rtrs, 'l~ n n I s , 'P o o I . j a c . 'SZ9·7079, as k for Mr . 11 Gillespie or 675-5979 aft ~M ., 11."Llve Better ror Less" , ,, Hoee·Mates Unltd 11. Your best source for Locating a Roommate ln Or. Co. Since urrt -832-4134 sa Verde home w1PoOI. II co n ve ni ences. 5105 after 6:00 pm Fe m r mmate to share 2 Br 2 Ba furn. Pine Creek apt. Nr. OCC. S177.SO. 751-6771 7am-l2 or aft 6, or 642-5440 Mon ·F'rl, l2-6PM ON t. \'. ~ale. s h;. re with !>~ Y-8 .. t e n n ii.. no 11· smolurr. ~·9661> ~on· ,t'rt alt fiP)l tl:ite shr lux condo Npt !)ch w,same . Gay Qr ;,trajght. Own bdrm & ba Jacuz, sauna, pool & gar. View, nr bch. $2l0. 1845-2094 ROOMMATE O\·er 2S to shr house S200 + •3 utils. ·t'S59 Ba l Pen. oceanfront. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Shr w 2 males. $160. !urn.'675-1561 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'f'ltNTED: G arage-o r wa r e h s e for boat storage, f V. HB or CM• area. 640·4230 ~ Per )fo. Near Nl.'wport fth•d. C.:\1 . Storui;e Only. Clll 631-3273 Office R"'tal 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 65•PER S9 FT _.1617 WESTCLI F'f'·Nll AGT 541·5032 I 50 I Westcliff Dr. Ila Ne"•port Financial Cti: •. -teosincJ Offlu Space "'Call on Site Ma nager 1714) 642-31 ll ext 246 D&UXE OFFICES c!timmJ & indstl s paces. 200 to 2000 sq. ft . As low as 35< sq. fl. Lag NiRucl & Mission Viejo are as . 411ftandy to S.O. 1-'r'llf . JI : 831·1400 ·:f'irport Offices l:l. t 610NTH FREE . f }'II service. No lem,l' re SI d. 200·600 sq. Cl. Plent>' ~ parking. 2082 S. E ris tol S t . New port " ach. 5.S7-70!0 BE·A TRAVEL AGENT "' . Day & Night Classes.For Men & Women P4CIFfC TRAVEL SCHOOL "0 Ecnt lltti Stn~. S-to Alto. Co 92701 ' I CALL 17 I 41 543.9495 Established 1963 Financial Aid Progra ms Accredited By Tne Accred•ling Commission of Tne Nat10l'lat Association of Tram & Tec'ffnical Schools ,. • .. 1 ,· INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS For c ...... 2'/J ...... 12 yews •Planned progra ms •Reading. Writi ng, Geography. Music. Arts. Phyalc al Ed . Arithqietlo. Language. S<:1ence, Independent Study -& Social Act1vit1ea Summer Program ,Alao Has Remedial Reading Cerfffied Teachers Newport IHch t7'.f24l 20221 Cypt"ffs St. f-cMlf• v~ 139.1150 I 0551 Mcfoddtw A•.,.. s-ta Ano 540-4753 251 S W. s..tlower ..... 529-0321 400W.At"S...... P14HO CLASSES FOR IEGIHHER ADULTS ' · "-~ .. Ac..-w ....... of-we ... w......,. Oct • .u ... 1:00 l".M. Learning Problem.? \ ~' '~,,.i~\4 _ ....... • duhke M:hool o< 1e.1rn1ng , • becomo confused uasoly ~ • feel lllo.e a failure - • have poor grades • learn slowly ZUVER'S GYM • oayd1eam .n school / WE CAN HELP 1 •READING •MATH • GRAML1AA e STUDY SKILLS 111 E. I 9tti St., Costa MHo 17 t 41 646-5184 . GET YOUR PROBLEM HANDLED NOWI School Specializing In Body Building, Sports Corditioning Figure Control. (2) Separate Gyms FOf M en & W omen $8 & $1 0 Monthly:Yeorly .. GUHt Spffkers Lectwiltg Enry Sahwday 9AM-I q~M • On Topics Such As ••• lody luilding. Streegtll Trahfllag. Hutriffoe rm::= MONTESSORI HARBOR-MESA SOfOOl -~( .... 0-_). o\f;f•WJitt'f I l Ntl ••11At...,. .... ....... ,....,.....,.. ' ......... fA.lf .......... 4f J I f•W"'I UC~I ... ~""°" ACCl•ITIO-~HU\ i.,,11,.d\.Ai Atitnti.ttn • P"Of, .. 1 • ;.1,. ·> 'W flJilU</"" • M~ ,,.,,..,<Ii, '''I'·•~ .. ,....~ .... ~~,,.., .... . .:;.,..., ... ,, ··~""-·'•·~r( n Hll-... n "'OlOCHIOtOSI 1111 "U Tl .... 111 -~=-· 549-3803 -.::1~.:C..~ ~ • TttEATRl~L W6RKSHOP DANCE AC.CESS01Ut$ DISCO/ EXERCISE JASS, TAP, DISCO BALLET complete Range.of • • Courses For All Ages Modeling Classes tor Children 1750 HARBOR Bl.VD. COLLEGE CENTER COSTA MESA, CA 9162' C714) S4G-59S3 vft'•"'hfttd ..,,,,"Q l)OW"ll+•' fKOQf''t~ _,,,,,.. COASTLINE R.O.P. A Beauty Career Has It All! ••UP"<>" .. fjl.~°::-,.r ... O'"t o-• COASTLINE R.O.P. 1s now offering classes in Cosmetology. Manicuring & Skin Care At R.. !;1('1<,U;:C'to IUl.IT) i."<lll..!•'f ••1 tC f.••1 t'1fil" C.O•t• ..... ••>llhO Nationally Acc:redrted fOl tl'tfOlMATIOH & Mou.MINT Coll Andrea Gross. Dir. of AdwliHiotls, 645-3150 JO AIRCRAFT AVAILAILE AT LOWEST RATH IN ORAM~E COUNTY L.-to fly 110•-d h<I•• f\ln! JJappfJ Cliif'1 2Jevefopmenf · ·~nler I.- MONA FRANCES . LS.TJt. . ' t. • Kinder lalf ... to ,.rofftaioaal Cecchetti ..t....-.r.clla' ... Chikhtt ond Act.ff Clans 642-4068 or 640, 1443 202 SANTA AHA AYI, COJTA MHA (between Del Mar a nd Mesa) Brochure on request ACTORS WORKSHOP ' · /1 s omerent Weekly WorkshoPS for Fll~lng-Volc:e-OK:tlon, etc:. ./Video Taping. several of the best ~nes each month ./Job placement !Of Film-~ commercials & stage. .. • $20 Monthl~ Month Comm1 ttmenl E.xectatin Raw htc ore spare In Newport 1 ~lrport Arca Reception, ~~ "'J:!hone s erv . conf crcft~ I-lave fun w/mus1c at a minimal cost HAMMOND STUDIOS 21S4 lett C-t Hwy., C4M For CGmfM.t• Det oil• Call MOW s-tt. COQlt Actor's Cc.M)p 3723 IWc:h St, IWg I 0 Newport leoch '57-0212 rm, kitch, secy serv. die -.wt1og & copy machl'ift!. '444UO '7t· I I SI lt7 I I Al?Mf Wey Swfll __ , ___ 0 _c_, .. .._ ·I From$290. 1714 >_?52 7l7~ Office entor · ' 4'400 .~:.~!'!~·~··•~~~ ~::.~~.".'~ ..... !~!~ ~!'!!!.~~!~ ... ~~.~~ ~~!!~~~4!' ...• ~~-~~ ?~••••••••••!!.~~ b1~::JigRs .__, Oppr.• t~ , JOOS vVESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH I ; 'rt ,\,. t ! " ( f •• +f'' p f ft Call Mr Howa1d 645 . 6101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5 ....... CL ....... E ..... TE n•i.Ugious Lado oCh ce .... 0 H C 4 DELUXE OFC'S LAGUNA B3xl 50 fe nced stora1tc •NoSclllnt "'" ....., " $150 " llT M Co r rm t 25 11 yard. Stso. mo N uJ d W.dfcal Arts lldg. 67l>P.a4c0c30•. .. mo \.IP.· Olx Of"'s ..,,. to $125. mo n . .• sea . a 2 Sho!>". one 470 sq n & 645 Sl26orll7S-8074 • oexp. req re " .. _.., paneled, sm wh~e In f\?. the other 900 sq . ft In the --------•Co. Trolnlng Program Jdeal Medical or Dental ---A/C. all ulil. pd. Joe ul ar. 1 or 2 yr lease. Luk<> heart of downtown, hlith •No Vending Machines s uites. Plush carpelJI & Ix o(~ w4i.ccy 4>Crvke. 751 6892 A M's Fores t a r c a . Ken 1 foot traffic, next lo pork· 8'esme11/lnvest / •Co. E stablished Ac· ...... , .............. . Ll9UOR l.ICIHSI Oran«~ On Sale C'ktls LOW! JA>! LOW! t.O! Agt2t372'72-349 collect central air. 55" per ft. xerox. Nr, O,C. Airport. Harkin~. mg lot. Xlnl retail loc. Finance counts Call YEATS COMPANY From S25f) 7~-5626 ~ilJ60 sq. ft. o((ice, No. 71<1·581 9393 C n, I I Re a I 0 n 0 m 1 ~5 . •••••••••••••••••• ••••• •Restock Packaged Can· .__ . .___.. 49&-0660 499·2237 -Costa Mesa. Sl!JS +. incl. " • d o· I """~'" EXECUTIVE SUITES utll. Tom. M0·2200 675 i;;oo Y . ISP ay!l 0p,1rtwlffy 10 t S flee spaco 1.roo i;q rt. R e II u•t I r u I b I d I( . . __, -Business •Cast Requirement from ••••••••••••••••••••••• divided into 6 offices on Per!\Onallr.cd phone COV· ornce space uvail. Crom NEWPORT BLVD Newport Bcut•h . prof\•ss. Opporlwlity SOOS ~500. Secured by tnven• I( y ou're not reltln1 :\tesaVerdc C""'lS.dtps. "rn"c,se~y .•nr .. 1·ce.conf. $'7S lo$25Q mo. ·St ore & ware hou ~c. btdi:. 1000 i.q rt , S!IOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• wO' l"•,..·• l I ·"' ' " ' "" • 7"" "321 c .... d & :ilr rond P t mo A1tcnt&lfi 2114 · •Wi'llltn R cpurc~a sc .,.0 -"' re urn on your n· A C 50' <!q ft C.111 room. xcro'( & morl!. .,....., r.,. • ' -WO M EN 'S J U N I O R Agrooriftl vestmc!ll • c all Sandy ---------•1 ~le_!.963·8933 --~'At~y.rrwy Ac:cesl>. i'.'1car ()(fice space for rent by bath. Call 612 1334 d>1 ys WEAR STORE. Trade •PulJorPertTlme,r ROM.AjlixCo.837-37« DO Vo u So. Coast Plaza. I' rom month. Appro.x, .. .,~ per G42-6.'>78 eves name The Top Drawer + i.Averate )'itld 00 I>•" · 1 LOV ELY t•ushion lblund $225 546 2982 IN lndustriol Rental 4500 fixtures & furniture. No We are a na llon llll)' rr At 1 • FF'ER A St:RVH.:~'1 offices. c omp. rurn·d & • · !iQ. rt. 2 story bldl(. !'Jcar ••••••••••••••••••••••• lea~c hold riithts. flalboo known compa ny with o s lo ,..,ax lovulora, the pubhc kno.w tlVl(h docorat 'd 1225 per o(c: Sq n In Com pie '< on 9olM1 Chica & Warner Store & oflic<' space!' $100 .:;iorai:c unit:-; fro m SI 5 b la nd. 833.3622 tho\15ands of cstabll hcd SJ an. ~~!'U • July• 1977. act "' th• Du1h PSlot M r i\ n t h on y P enin s ul a 2800 Bl k 1-'rom 5t00 & up. Cull permo11tb,&up, mo lndoor&outdoor llV retail oecounll' h 'om i.alc law ~rm\ls 111 pre· ·Nirv1ce Orrcctor~ lt>t.io 711 G4(>-4082 Newport 8h'd •Ml' sq (t _8411-LJll & bolll storage M ~r on GIFT Gallet"y. worklni: roost to const. t'nr t'On· p~ment ~nal~~hargo t ou a!> hllle 111 SI t''I -675 i~·., 67J O""·' t ... h .... t partner Limited• hrs & fldentlal Interview. d ll C<\WVAlen\ lo av Qf 0 ms y ' '· MISSION VIEJO . ~or ::!!' ......_ Excrutwc {J(f11:c space . ~m ,c. '" r"I 'l<'<'lh • y ~r Corbett. ""rson to M Ol\tbs unearne d lD· IK'r day r or mo1 i.' in ,. . l 200 fl •-(IA• spa•c fot rent .. ,.,.. will share furn offices, 1'hc Stora it(' Ph1t·e. 11$305 In v<; t mt r" q . d 0 r ""r8011 coll ect ."v tercisi on \ho balance. ')rm~•1on "'nd "omph•t(' "rea \'fCW. sq. .,. ..... ... ""'' Mt r unalHV Nn nr ... llh purr hu'!e ontlon, l'h ··~ I .. , " _... up. UIJI pd. Spt•t•trurn sq fL, CPl•ldrps. $27() ln N.R X~nt IOl' Ckcan , 'I '•·' r ••. Mon th ru ~;r,·. 10 12 ' Morlglilge Prolttra. or. ·r · tc~call 642-561ll Properties. 4!15-_4771 mo 19'i'·4188aflJPM \•lew "31 2100 or i•v('s Pu u11t111n V.\llcy Ph 6i•""""' 714·547-9858 rcred lb C.Utornl• rest Golt lo.'.13 96-1 1007 ""'""' dent.sonly. ~-~-;;_;;;;;;.._~......;.;_~-------~~---'-~~~~~--. -L..::...====-~~-1.~~~------L---~--~~..L::::::::::::=======L~~~=-=:--~ . ..... -· ...... .,...._ -...... .,,. ......... -1. *' _ _,,_ ... _ ---....-.....-......._. __ ... _____ ..... .,.... .. , ........... ----------.. -· Add lt...Build it...Dia r it ... Hamm~r it ... Carpet s c !t...Cement lt ... Wire ... Hoe it ... Clean IL.Move ERVI E 1t...Press it ... Palnt it .•. ail it ... Plaster lt...Fix it ... Tue9day. Octobef 25. 1tn DIRECTORY . .~~ ............. ~!.~!~~ ........ ~~ ............ !~~~~ ............. ~~!'!.~~~~ ...... ~!~!'!! ............ :!'!? ................ ~~~~:~·:t .... ~~~.~.~~!':;.': .... .. HAD FIRE C..rpet Man ~Rll lay1>-oun R.J UuUmun & !,,on, C.l·n W~EDING <.:I t;,\~l'l'S llANDYMAN. Carpcnll~. i-;o""'~ C.:leanina tlelluble •;ii & Lone Distance CUSTOM PAlNTErt Add-on. patio. iskyh8hl:i, OltlURGLARY? ~{ mine. 1 (;PU r~ & Contr.Cu.:.tom 1\ll&Add, Wet!klyM:1111t1•n11r11·e dectnrul. plumhinl( & & imm.iculuk. rt efi.. MO\'lni: Lowest rates, Rcdec:oralo )'OW" home rcpr:s Reald/comin'I t'r Free con a ultotlon cetfngloo. 1 uur...,.Frork pnt1os. c Jbtnet:.. Frece:.1 6~2·~:m noorllt..IU6851.8·17 ·2787 675.?Jl21 ru:.l, effk 1enl service lnt/Exlfortbe lfolld11ys. e11t, 962·421'7 l.ukllY fl wiclaimaexpertS47-824l at gger sav n.:s. ee formlcu. New consl Hell ----.---,. ___ u 1-·roe ei.t. Majestic Many local refs . Qu•I 2!M233 -----"-----..i e:.t, 6<\S-36.lG & c 0 mm . 6 4 5 4 u 4 ,11 Gardonmg Service· clean ~"9 HOUSECLEANING Modem Movers 639·8552 work. Rte bard 960·3361 -~ ,, ... -'ll--.o--od-Q--l-lt-Appll-.ct lt.,.lr 5'&8·"541 J.ic. llondcd up & h.iuhng, weekly ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 men, reliable, honest & """' ons n cm · u~ Y •••••••••••••••••••••••Shampoo & steum clean. ---malnlenancc. RcJi.ona· Sklploadur Dump Truck dependable 840 3365 P°""""a/PClpfting PAPER • PAINT. 20 yrs work. Fulr, not cbea.p, B&J AppllanceServ Color brighte-ners; whl p . o . I c 0 r p . 1.1r •11 ble rates. free e11t11nutcll. ll.iuling t rce work. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• expr. Salisfact~n fuar. prices. 642-lnO. E.''C: & • TRIP CHARGE SlO-cpts 10 min blead1. Clean e~ineers & Gen\ llul\d After •1 30 ask for Hon R r ttd in i demo ti l c WlLL CLEAN YO UR PETERS PAJNTlNO Save$Snowait831-7164 wkn<.ld. C1.1ll Ken. I (;~rt. 20~SMalnSA hv,dlnrm,hall $15.Avg1n gCont r anors 64S-0Sll or548·4987 831\257 • UOUSEEXPF.RTLY. Expr'd Rcns RatesP intin" ... lt •.It----.. ' " · · -rrn $7.50 couch $10. chr s P e c I a 1 . Ctlll G4G 6523 • · a co· nomes -n r . .,. ..... ...,. ~ ... ·2'22 !l57·0\69 $S Ciuar· dim l>tll odor R c 'I 1 i 1 n It ll1.'l111ble t:::ocpr Jtipum·sc HaulilNI · 1-'reu B~t. Cllll Gene Ex~erior Spcclulty: ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · es, omm New ur ad-• • •. ., '-SS2 (}458 11.· , ,. '•A ROOFS I t II ·' f t labyslttfttcJ Cpt rep11ir 15 yrs. expr. ditions 640_7020 vurdencr. lt1•:1sunabh·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LCMdscap • ...,. · · ,,pt.a. _ra...,a63l·ZS08 ns a Cu ac ory •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Uo work myself. Refs · -· rn.-ees1 •H~·5230 M1ku CHEA PEST h:iulini,: In ••••••••••••••••••••••• PaintY C ff Plcaht-/l.,.W dlr~ct. estab'l 35 yrs Will babysat your chtld In S3l·Ol01 . Add a.saunu, wetlmr, l'n Complt•tc l\luinl ctn uns town. Fr l':.ts. C..:JIK\P' tto10 11011 prl'1> Planes. A . Eour S Ql$39e ••••••••••••••••••••••• E~12961 lHurold Gu tl)fl. h M F 1 -~-tertammcnt c\•ntcr l!lt' · ,.. • &l2·2'J'JSorG4S·l390 :.hruus lawns Rea:. verage xlrl try 5 .....,. my ome. on · r, WeCareCarpetCleaners Call for free l'St. on re· sprinklers. rotol1I, n~w rnles.B~dG4S·Sl4-9 2Slory$545,lntr$4Srm VERYNEATPATCJl 1----. -----,- AM/PM. 2·.a yrs. 646-8454 Steam clean or sbams)oo modeling, ultt'r;1tinns & I '' w n s . 5 4 4 I 7 ~ 1 cx;c.; Student. lhg "• T Prices Incl m atr'l·labor JOBS.ts TEXTURI'; ROOFS Fo n I.ESS le ulso upholstery-all work additions. Ralph Terry, tl0am-4µm ) truck. Trash, tree trim. Maaor..-y Guar/lnsrd. Free est. Free est. 893·143!1 All types,. tin an .av,11 ••• auar. Truck moWlt unit. Cen Contractor Lift M 1 d · etc Randy 642·5703 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ted636-708S pt ...... Free est. J~c/bond d, n· F l l · · "• owne, e g1ng, trim· · ' , . 1111'fa I sr.Senlor c1Uiens dlscnt. YS J S . r ,!S, reas ra es bonded.~-8130 ming.cleuning hauhng& 5-19·3666 Brickwork. Smull JObs .PROFESSJON' "L p . t ••••••••••••••••••••••• S94-042lanvllmc b · oo ... , 16 .• R '"' ewport Costa Mcbl & " &Jn • " '' a ir re-Electrical mo\lng. cas ..... 6·6li52 Energetic s tudt'nt & hi rvlne.eiS-317seves. ing. Inter/Ext.er. Reas, o•ESAVERS. Plumb· ~a~.9 ~;e0 conaulta·Your carpets & UP ·••••••••••••••••••••••• Justarri\'edbuckto<:utir truckwilldeslroy&hau workguar642-0386 ~eatlng&alr con· Tile J Kuen ·l 15 ask ror t!~~~7.c~;:.eC:1?10~~f~ ~RICAL SBHVICE Gardencr/la ndscap~~ awayanything.494 ·7669 F~~~&1c~~~;~tep~:tl~e~~k WORK GUARANTEED :r. Ho~~srrle ::~ia~1~ ~;;;;:;.~;~·.;·~·~· ,:~ Clearung Technicians al JOBSsJ1S~· & SMALL nds J0r· 1~ Yf(' 11ex:ir ·~ House-clffftincJ walls. BBQ pits. Refs, lntenor/Ext r. Free est. service. Do!A, M/C OK. per. s pecialty en tty 768-7611. comm resi · e a t' ••••••••••••••••••••••• tsts 646-0464 2S yrs exp. 642--0295 151·3150 ways, Cree est. OOZ· 1883. -Hubbard Ehdri wants LO pleai.e Lai.I Want a Rl::ALLY CLEAN ...:::.:::.:::::_::::::::_ ____ r:-:-:::-:-=~------1-__;___;___;_ _____ -f __ .::........; ______ _ Doo I d ,._~/C a.... / Ll~32'1L36 c po:sltlon ~en'I Mi:r in HOUSE? Call Gingham Moving ~OUNG Man,~ yrs expr DRAlNSCLEARED rs. w n ows. cabs. -m oncrerw: ... IH5-6974 Lan.dscap1ng/Nursery Gtrl Fr~e est6-IS·Sl2J •••••••••o••••• ... ••••• 1n wallcover1ng. Free FROM $3.SO s helves. Rpugh;rinish. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRIClA""-Priced bus1nei.s. Call urt 6, · ests.645-8576,Andy Call751-6942 • Pickup wtk. 759-0Wl. If EM ENT WORK. All '' 548-9752 noansdys,caUarlG kinds. Reasonab\1:. Free right.free estimate on _______ ,IMMACULATE CLE_AN SmaU~tovini:&flauliog. PAINTING. lnlr/Extr. oofSenlce,l.,.lo ' G R • ests.Call?S0·66,?5 largeorsmall jobs. G .... ratServlces ~~TY~~~~ERV~the Free Estimates. Expr'd, honest . neat ....................... . For Ad Action i' Call a · e n. epa1r/Ma1nl. U censed 673·0359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 6-$20386 Reas. Lic'd. 964-1045 eauUfy your pool. ~aabi~:t~t~in-;jfg~r::s~ Ce m e n t W o ": k · ELECTRlCAL DESIGN llANDYMAN HOUSECLEANfNG is our Two .11 • Oa,•e Repair & replacement oC covers.etc.898-900l Drllkveway~. pat.'os. & Installment Time & NOJOBTOOSMALL Bus.int:s s .. R~liable Wcha;;1~:J1:bii:~~~·=s~OC· ~-osTER 'S PAINTING. old tile or coping. Pree ----------• r~:ee~~ko~~;on:ible, Material only_ Jim Chm..,. S4IHJOS!I ~.en 1<:e, Janie~ s ltd!: rice & houi.chold . Dis· Comm'l & Residential. est, C uar. 536·7963 & Marine Car penter nceds1----------t ty & Son. <714) 971J.73l2 l'M YOUR llANO\'~lAN i;t:dy Anns at&iS 1800 tante & local. also pack-No job too big or too1_879 __ -<Yl_4_3 ______ _..,. P1time work. Has own Cement work -µutius, uf\ S. Rt!sid Comm I 1-'rce est Steady. thorough. Npl. mg .. Lo~cst legal ralo. small. .1~ yr.1 e~pr. Fully I>lx pool cleaning servlce. shop. Flbcrgluss. etc. sldewalks&driveways. Guuranteod, D:11las Bchor H.B.Owntruns. Lie d 11 us rd . Cal T insrd1 h~. 636·6995 & Chem incl. Reas rates, C:l.JI Rob at 646477& 496-8~5. 661-1979 Classified Ads 6<12·5678 ti<\6.5888 848.0647 11111.944. Ph: 1147-12711. 673·3202 xlnt work. 840-3622 Daily Pilot -! AD-VISOR 642·5678 ., Molteyfolo• S025Lost&Fowtd 53 f'ettonals SlSOHetpWa1dtd 7IOOH-4pW•t•d 7100He4pW•ted · 7100HtlpW..t.d 7100 We.Md 7lOOHelpW..ted 7100 .......................................................................................................................................... ···············-······· ······················· ···········v·ii········ ht,2wdlrlrdT.b:s Found Blk Persian fc RELAXINGMi\SSAGE A.CCOUMTIMG/Cllc AUTO F:STIMATOR· AS)4 DEL r VER y D•t ,Jt LOANSAVAlLABLE c:n,vicLaMancha.M.'i· BobJamcs-LlcMai.seur Alrporterlnn llotcl Con-cxpt-ronJy, Uutchensons BANK F n c 'Fr~E: s AFTERNOON AUTO SUHDAYOHLY .. Credltootlmportanl. 831·1416 Outcall9-!l,4!M·511l tact Mr Hannan!IJJl!no l.lody Works$48·SS13 ~f1 ~b \at, un. CARRIERS ?';EEDED Deliver Dally Pilot lrot&er,.493-1102 • • ------. -, TELLER r ara or appt. FOR THE COS TA bundles to carriers. Re· ---------Found fem Sibe.-ian SJ:IERl LEI':• ACCTS l'AYAILE Auto·Metal man, lgc weekdays,540-3280. ME.5A·NEWPORT BCH quires van or large Money Available. many Jl~k) Approx l yr old. Certifh.>d Masseuse BOOKKEEPER clean shop. Lols of wurk. Part·Timt: AREAS $250-$350 MO wagon aad a good dri\'· - sources. a ll projects. Ocean 81\'d L,ag. 8 . House Calls lly ,\ppt 'tt Permanent. Own tool~. CIVIL MUST HAVE OEPEN: Ing r ecord. Pho rte $SOK min. 752-6052 SJS-5169 ___ ~ --_838·G3311 ~:~g~S~I\ ~Q~~~~!>r-'>~~~! ~~~~ll~Ul~y~e';i~~· t'.!i~ ~~~~~eo~~ ~~~~eryl.'C~' EHGtMHlllMG DABLE CAR. 54().3008 ~ .. le32yl.Eqausalk OfoprpoHrt~~r. MoRey W.ted SOlO found Black ~rs1an C'al, UANCE Ot' r l'N l)\mt (1rmi. I!> M!ekmg Bch 494-~ 83311~ responsib1ltties wilh lhe Design OraClsman. Ex· Delivery person for au\.o i;'Employer ":: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1300 liloc~ West Bay mn nude ~1rb d.incc & mulure. rl'SP tndi\' lo opportunity lo de11I with p'd. 1·n w~l'"r •· sower 18 L 8 h"-'---'-__;, _____ _ ' N B ... UTO 5 ... Lr.S .. h u .. "' parts. over . ;ag. c $lO.OOO NEEO~D nt nve, .. G75·0i43. rap session. !OA M l u l'omphml•nl our prl'l>enl •"' "' .. l11epubhc Work IS ouri. rac·~ Subdivision design are:i_494•1039 DRIVEltS " .MEl>. for PRIM 1-: R E T 2AM ~ton·Sat 625 N accli,t o;taff Mu:..l have CUSS>I! a Wt!i!k matntainini: good knowledge desirable. Ap· Early AM. 3-6. de1ive~y l:'\V OPPORT. $20.000 k : / Small black ewlidAnah5S9·6150 i.lmnic hk~rnd " multi Chc\y dealer to add two cu:.tomerrelat1on~ ~·bile ply in person to: Mr. DELI\CERY Person to LA Times. C.M. &i SO. RETURN w 1n 110·00 l~~~::~:~~ "· pink FREESESSIONW .\D ple,et.,orbook!>, munual experienced used car hundliug deposit s. l"uenles. Robl. Bein. make dehvenes. han~Je S.A. $3l5 mo+. 545-0T;O days. 675-4030. Pnn --Girl t.o h\e a\)oard & ai. & comvuter ~y~lt.•mi; s:iles men for ea:.y withdruwals <ind other Wm. Frost & Associates ofc supplies & equipn'lt. Bob cipalsonJy! f"OUND: Orange ri urrr llist in housekeepin.: IM':Ued tt!mporJfll} in straight !>ell. GC'nerous rinancial Irani.action:.. at 1401 Quail St . Nwpt & Lake care of gen. ofc1---------'- U--' T t lorig haired cat. VH' large lux\lnou.<t yacht for S;mta An.1, <'o \\ill be fl' pay plan. opportunity for Some dhghl ld)pmg i:. re B<:h needs; some h eavy lilt-arn extra money al __,CJOPS. rm l' ~ 1 locallns 1n Laguna u<hJncemt>nl Sec ~ales quire . an pre\ 1ous ing req'd. Xlnt. ~nefits. home. Phone Sales work ~ 5035 8.1.~l-l k e r 0 c k bachelor owner l"r"t' Niguel Xlnl u pp , \I I( r 11 0 w AR o Idler exJ)('rience 1i. pre· Apply: Jack G. R a uh for mature a mbllloui. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-' ·0887' ::i~:ok~.irtn~~~~ ~,~· growth. -..e l'Ur1t\ & l'hl·•·rnlrt. l>m·t• & (luJil rcrrcd. Please cont act Co .. 125 Baker Sl .. CM. people only. Reputable ReUred couplebasmoneyFOUND ; part Gold ~al.ir> CJll 1135 1!035. Sts.:-lt•wportlw:i<·h. Hex Pcrkms,7tJ8·1771 CLERICAL 7H·151·2510alln.Peri.on· company.(714)1121·3618 toloanonlsU1 2ndTO's. Relri41ver. mal ~ Whl Catalina & )fC''<ll'O '.\Ion thru fri . l\.\'.\I lo FREE nel .... t •""'0800 fl" II \i'' C Homc port iR ~frwport 5P\I Automo11q• GLir.a..tD"'LE _::..::.::_ _______ ,_ _______ _ "6en · ~· "a co ur. IC. ostn Bea<'h. l::nt•losu full 1n ..,.... " POSITIO._.S ----------Mesa ~ s518 ... Nl'w 1>ctJ1I Shop ne\•1b " Deliverymen for carry fact W k WE B UY F IRST • • . formation <iboul llCll Aidl' wunlt•d tu l':1re ht:ll hcl1.1 FEDERAL .Accotetffnc)ClkTme AM newspaper delivf'ry ory or ers1 SECON o TR U$T photo. return :11.loJ re's & putwnt. Wcstm1n1s1a Tuµ wal(cs pu1d. t::ni:int• SAVINGS Noexper. nee. Super co. In CM. ~00 per mo.+ 4 Da W W k DEE OS . AG E~T . phone numbt•r Ri·ph ;ircu892-5789 Slt.'t1mcrs. t•ng 11uintcr:.. w/xlnt bens. seeks lndlv. _bo_n_us_._S48_·_11_40 _____ , J Ofk 88 714 496 0800 I Box :!56, c 0 u~uly P1l11t b'·'( • I h 21221 Calle de la Lou1:-.11 -. r.o. !lox 1560, Ctn.ta Amhitious Couplt• Wantt•rl w er.. "' po IS ers, up Laguna H11ls, CA w110 key & accurate typ· 40 Hours ~lesa. Cu 9~ti26 to m.111.1.:1• a :.m;lll t.11:-. hnl.s tcr} i.ha m poocr:., ing. Sal S600 & lots of Deliverymen LA Tlme» LOWEST J ----------i Will • rl ('he<.'k oul, Plt·k up & de E I o t t room lo grow. ' . ' I UNO: 2 young Irish -.---notm.c t'rt'\\ ~our I I qua pporun1y Call Connie 540-605$ early AM home dehv. APl>YlnPerson l....,._.tlt•mt Setter pups, Sunday. Vic. Wf1\.'\T to mdue! nltra<·ll\c prc<.cnt J•lh Mt1,t I!~ will· h~9'U'!&,~'s1. (.;M Employer r---.a S600 rta. in Westm, F.Vly & lcler ...._tri•t Ba yside Dr, Cd~{ ~~ale.m i 1wcn11c-...lm' mi:1 o lc,1mfil2Hi.... 545:1030 ~vn•C•. H.8.ll'osolicWnit.nocol-2101DoveStreel ,, ladt" lo. -----pan\' CallJ1m.8JI :1Hm i\1'1' '.\l.in.i~t·r'. "'·111m· " · " · n i ~ 5 "'phone"o1ce&ac:c11r typ-.... ~-... , E · 1 ror• s. .OST : Wht Samoyed --· • m uplc :.'ii untt d11ldrt•n d.i)'i. Rehahle. Sal+. Ing. "Su r Boss ,, · •u"' a ,ay. conom1ca AcrossfromOCAirpo latT.D.',4Clfso 67S-7872or b"73·0120 ~dining & d;inc1nJ? c"m -BAR:'lt AID . ht •· f'unJOb~orlnd1\'.. w/nlce 1.-1 .... Adults onJy 2'11 Newport Beach Fairest~tmssi~e11149 fem. 17lh & lnine, c~~ enonolSerY1ces5360 \'11 11lld ••'I IH Or.1 n tlt' AYON Call646·5544 'Cal.IChripe • ......... ~ss •. Oependingtn _________ _ Scrftt,k Mfn_ Co ·'' · L -------5 IW'VU cation " ., r 'T • 631·!221 & s.st: ltl~ ""'' 10 •• •••••••••••••••••• ••• :-14•1 mo 1111 I r.·n1 r:, •-, .... _ .. c h'-wer•. ., S.Cr..t-.* A arrang;. r •ACTOttY Hatt t~ 642·2l 11 545·0611 't" ourChilctCJntcurnTo pcm•nn•d11ol' 1:1::.i11111 -..... "' .c.. E ~, f If Runs s mall machili . ---+-~ --Rt:WARU 1,o!>l hnef Redd Tuton n,.: h ~ Chnstmu Eantln9s Would you l'n joy u arlety desk or se our car riers to h~e ae """' • case & calcul.itor at e•r qualified tc-111•h<'r 1-:, ,., legfn How chollenge w '(Int ca n· larter. Good co. Xlnt either 2. 3 or 7 days a o. some shop ex per., b~ ~--Rts/ "ash. \'ictona & Plucen-GI0-111311 .\SSl::~IUl.Y "'--A.VOM '"f:"'' If you hu"t' G hrs ns & a place !OU could off. ''93·2106. 638·01 6, will train . C.M. <if . P9"0ftals/ lla. Wayne &.15 00% a(l 6 --- -..---~·r ~k Cull for inter be \'ery happy, Sal Nego. 842..a22S. 545-0403. Lost Ir FoUnd PM. Bnghten your du) ~ 11 h •• REPRESEt4T A TIVES J pp t :'ti r ~ . Cr a 1 g , Call RH a ~ ---------t---------, -·•••••••••••••••••••• -----new ha1rs1yle l "m Juhl'. Bt•'t urne 10 establbh 6+I ~I . Payrol $100.., DELIVERY F/C looldl11per • Ala.._c . .-. ·t orange mule kitten now at :'o1 r. ~1el'll \!en'> 1 uslUml·r~ Interested" ---l..rg co has openlng ror in-HEID MOMlY7 l"ash h i lrtvestm eql ••••••••••••••••••••••• w whl paws & chesl. Hairstyles. S1 & $9 .\ppt~ Cull :..iO·i0-11 11r Zenith Bf.,\UTY SALON div. w rew mo's exper. We have openings for 100 firm. Xlnt oppor. Exper . .ATIORHEY AT LAW Ncur~kerCM.557-1909 754-9!IO:I HEEDS i lJj~ llAIRCUTTERS. A~Mi.· This is a 5 s t ar co. 'peopletowork approx.10 It matwi\Y req'd. OOl · • ta nt ~. Shum pooe n . w1 great growth potent. & da_ys. DeUver telephone 640-01.23. BAH"RUPJCY $95 OST : grey Cockatiel fn9Co'("Wnt& INDUSTRIAL Mnn1curls t. ~eeded . xlntbens. directoriesin Hunllngton1-----------.-ft bird, Lake Forest art!a. ,...,_.oHon Bah)stller Mitch & Co. Ha1rcutt~rs. Call Rita s.40.6055 Beach, Westminster & DIVORCE S95 Rewas~.M6-48SOC r ~:·.::;,··Ir·············· WORKERS r ti !.2c ,.·1~~ ~?.UhRomc Nwpt Bch. 545-7197 Acch Clk Trn• Laguna Beach. Work 1s .!:~~<i;OT: ;j t l ~ . •BIKL'STORE• to $750 your avail. duyllght 640.2507 Ran:ch1oamseasne Jaoa'que1.mn.. lmtruc:ffon 7005 •St.iWortcTadaw• Wt'<l. & Thur:. tiam-31nn .. houn. Men or women Full-Time . r Turtlernck Own trum. Ass1i.tant Manager ror LA branch or nal'I co over 18. With car, s'a-Seasonal Position~ HAD Ft R ·1 O R <Culver & Univ. I l rv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •PackC1CJ9rS 7~_1524 Days. SC'hwlnn Dealer. Salary needs brighl person to wgn. or light truc:s . lOlO H.-bor ""'~ I 7 Reward. 955·0259 a rt. l5 DifCerent wkly actin~ •TraiMe Assemblers SIO, \00. Must have prior train into resp. pos. Good Pleasant outdoor work. Costa Mna IURGLA Y Spm workshops ... vidco tapin(t •Shi-'--/RKeiving 8 •aYSITIER b1kl: mechanic expcr. in jrowtb potent & x lnt Valid drivers lie. & Ca"f.)11-------.... Free cons u 1 ta ti on of scenes ... job place· ,.,....., ~ store. 544·5987. bens. Some li(llng in· Uc. plat-re?-Gas 41al· w/claimsexpert547-82-ll LOST: -~l a l~ German mentassistforthccnter· •Loadlng/Unloadln9 nl'C'ded Tuesday & volved. ..,. __ ..._. _ _. ., ----------1Shonha1r Pointer, ll\'er tainme nt indust ry . •l11v...toryCIH'lct Thurs,7:30to4pm,in my BOAT BUILDER. needs CallRita 540•6055 lowance pad, dally ~~•ory We Play Music. Have, a & gray. left ear tom. 957_0282 •&-'d .Assembl•N ~ui.lbluH home. 759·1231 able boditd person for "'LSO Fii JOIS draws av,.IL For imr Pockogen Party or Get Married. Reward . 642-86U 1-----·-----,---driving, cleanup & stock , ,,_ medi;ltC a ssignment s, $2.?0 Per hr to stnrt. The W ynnlo ~w ·s .-ONTEMPORARV APPt,V Habysitter for 3 days room help. lOhrs da)', COASTAL following ashorttralnln1 Merit raises. 15'H 526-2005 found Blac k dog_ de Styled Piano Lesson;. 3148CafftP4'sDrhe week.N B h ome. Mon-Thurs.642_2286 p~---......1•-~ sessl.on. Apply at the Monrovia l\ve. N.I . Costa Mesa Park Call Call : Vlctorlu t.ce, 546-4741 7 30 nP)t Ph Hood. ~~-r-··-locat.ton nearest you, ll 5'8·5125 , l.ott• Found 5300 642·8l66eves. 646-012\ !Across 1-·rom 833-2900 IOOICKHflER 2790Harbor Bl, C 8:30am. 10 : 30am or1----· ----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...Sonals S350 ,_J_obs--W-_..--d---7-075 Oran1te Co Mrporl > fvl.C~ l ::l>pm. daily beginning Jnlshlng foreman f4)" •~t F d t" Call • EqualOpporf:mploytr "•'"Kl"'GDATA '.lusl be fa· m1'l1a c-T•IL Tues,Nov.J. fumlture mfg plant.411 ~ or oun a pe · ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 1'-'.. *' £' """' ~ H 8 W t 8772 r~ M • Anl. mal :\ssislance o w ~erv1·re bureau com -w ... 1-1r.ss · · · es m. area. """'i. esa.642·354 .. 1 rinkml'prnhlel'Tl'? PROCESSING ~ "''""° West m inster Blvd,•----------League ~·2:273 ~ree. (;all Alcohol llelphnc PRIVATE DUTY COMPUTER puter system!( & exper'd Learn In 40 hrs the most Westminster. LOST · Siame~e rruile cal. -24 hrs a day 835·38JO -NURSE EXP ER ASSEMBLERS PROGRAMMER ~~n'~ r~d:~rRlh~~YT~~· ebixciltlng.,dglam, ouroous, Lag. Bch. area. 1550 So. Food Service Blue Pt. ~pl 30th. \I(' PREGNANT" Also Quad~ Challenging oppor. in an Call (714) 549_3281. Mon gh y pa1 pro ess. ay Coast Hwy, Lag. Bch. DtETAIY AIDE Spyglas.s Hill, ~d.\I Caring confidential 557•64~. 557•6447 For precision cler tru c:icpanding systems 3 in· Fr' 8 ""SPM f t or eve sessions. Place-EquatOpportunily , LUDPBSOH "Si k l " R d ,._ ___ ..... ______ , mechan1~a1 as~.·Ambly or 11 f RPCi 11 1 ·.,.,. or n pp tnenl assist. Good J'ob op-Empl())'e_r y l • r a ' e war . counseltng & referral.,. ~ "' sta at1on or an EOE. -. ____ ... __ " ______ 11 r ead ex per. req',d. ~ Abortion. adoption & sm3 ll components Ex-pro$lrammerw1atleasl2 ...,;._.714fSI 9194 DBUVERY.<ftrty<n'lorn· tdelll working conCfs. keeping. Wanted 7t 00 per prer'd. Days only yrs exper. CCP expcr. nr IOYS. GIRLS ' -• ing L.A. Times route, Good pay & benefits. Lost: S50 ror long haired APCA6E 547-25&3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STACOSWITCH IH<; training desinablc. Xlnt 12·16 yeats of age. Eve So. Call . Cocklail North Costa Mesa area. PldseConlact. • Blk1 0range-~rt.qls& Cal ll39 Baker Cosw Misesa benefits. Call or send re-nlng .w°'lr. Obtain ne'i" .Waitresses. Inc .• 17922 No coUectlng. Must have SCMIHI CMSt ~~~~l~a:UsPe~~l &. gi;: LIHD.A I. VICKI Acctng Bkkpng 549-3041 sumc to' subscriptions for the Dal Sky Par Ir. Bl. Ste C. depend car 5'6-448l COG:••=tltr Ho ..... ~ Hwy 4>ts.t1oo. 752.6391. 0..tcall Man09* TEMPOllARY f,qu(ll Oppor EmploYcr SANTI.AGO l.At4K ly PHot working with , Irvine. ca ~4• • . 31872 CoastHwy LOST: Antique hmp or vase table. sin g l e drawer, needed restorn tion. Reward. 646·6989 For ttte fw of it! Register Today to work 832·5200 udu~ supervisor. Ek'atn C(ompanJon. Llv~(n for DPEe~0TA0L(C'_ReEcxppt:d_B0u~y. South Laiuna, 92677 . "-rvlnd ull Orange Co on various accounting & 1 · 535 E. lstS\ Tustin $20 ~o S30 per wee O •lderly lady · .P-""IJ)nal "' u ~99 1311 • "" "8357313 ' bookkeeping assign-ASSEM BL~RS , ~l(hl EqualOpporEmployer mo~. Ca ll 213/ 597-0 ;;;are. Ll bs~lt, .... Tburs _.sal~ary~/ben~~ef~it~s~.S48~~·Sl~588~~~~~ .. ~·~~~~~ . ments. Work r lose lo electronic , elertr1cal. ooon-Spm, 213/ 49jj-241, )6pm to Sun 6pn\. Leisure -DIMT'•L •e.$1$:1 •• .... MICHELLE'S... yo .. r hom e . Pi••ure soldering expcr desired. 5pm·9pm Call Collect W Id L B h 8309681 "" - T .. .. Cle~ks to Sr. Ac;oun· wlll troln .12 :lP M.1---------•1 ' · or • ag c · • Pe.rtodonUst needs tull· $50 REWARD Outcall Massage lants needed thruout P time. !140·2372 BANKING IOYS WAHTB> COOK, exp. energetic, UmctasslU. Expcr'd. Ex· 1£NERAL OfAC£ lOAM·2AM 731-4<1&2 OT S Ir COLLEC ... GES I 0 t 5 ded d LI X for lost brief cuse. S2S for ---------Orange Co. AS SlMILERS H E • "' • c I ea n c u t, c a r e e r pan u es oppor. · Your skills 11re In d~· contents. Brown leulhor. 5.J..1 ..... -• Rea ... -r Rohert flulf's TIO.._. T!LLER lluntlngto11 Beach arco. minded, Gas li ght ray Cert. req'd. Sal open. mand at a ll levels of d - i ( . 0 C 1 ,..n""" uw Work Ill clean, bul rcq'!> "' H B 842 """1 tl e t in . A rporl llHSSo. ~I Camino Real Accountemps rlcxl crlly. No cxtl nor. Dynumic bunk hus 1m-Earn $20·s:JO. per wcelt . 548·7948 ...-·-·--·"""--·-----•per. We have many Jo115 Terminal. <.;all 6•16·078l SanClemente. Fullylic. SOOS.Matn,Stc ~>Ol s2.50 hr lo :;turt Sit m('<I. openlog for fl unk Gelling new customers --C-0-,-y-5-1-0-,--DliHTA.L-ORTHO In the Orange Co. artf. aft Spm. For appl. <192_7296 No. Tower, Union Rank Eninneering Inc. 6-ll ssx t t:xp<'r'd Notes &< Cullec for ·n rE DAILY PILO'J'. Chalnlde'ex-r. & RD .... Work where & when yqu In The City or Orange lion Toller. No delivering or collect -We need a hard working "" " please. Lost: Sml blk mixed fem DIAL·.A·SERVICE 7H.'835·4103 ,\pply At Ing. Call th1i; number t person 10 fill a rull·time 4~ days or P ftlme. SIS-+IORRllL • ~tfr~~,o~. 11"1}~ 1.?~fi~:.1e·~ fo:.CICORTS. MODELS 1---------1 Assoc111 tc Rl'p SA.HTl.AGO BANK upply ( posit.ion, Job lficlu~e11 NewCl<>rt Bch. 842-2626. 4Ja>Campu$, Ste 13011 536·1147 aft 5 llASSAGI-: /\crounling MEH & WOMEN 535 E lst St Tustin ~9_2_·_4625 ~ r~~~1t°'a ~~robl :~~~Pg DEHTAL/Chalrsl.. Newport Beach 54~1 R d Lo II Id As~~s;!~. 2S A /RECEIVAILE t I PLUS 1..__R•oo•m_.ZO_L •• K •. o •.• .i:: __ 1et.l.'r Drivers. reg. P 1T '& machine . Some ex per. X-ray Ile req. lrvl~. ewar st ye ow go lnleTesting Po~ rct'oncil H you're new lo the ('olltu 1• sub Be~ln. sal. S4.63 t\r. helpful. '751·1050 Mon-Fri .;.W..:.:..·.;.47.;.1~1-------l·-------•'111111111 4 dla.mond br.u:elet. Vic -Ing A R Accounts, J .. :. & Mt.'fie ;1rea. lcm1>0T'arily Appty ~n perst1 n •..ry fw -In~"" \Orange -· N.8.:irea.673·0698 HORSEDR"'W..._. related GI. rc11carrh & d1 Sl'On l1 111.11ni.t Yllur Banking 1'11177 Saddlebeck Co.Alrport ANal 'DINTALAS$1~T lt£N'l LAIOR .1 I ..... 0 •. h " ,... analysis. Ute tynmg & 10 education. recently dl~ HlW ACCOUMTS v. II s hi o· l 1 girl omc.. 4-day week. D ~ l~a.~lj.~ ~let ~t~, HAYRIDES key exper Work In love char~ed rrom lhc :.en1cc COUNS!l.OR D~e~ Pl~ MV ~:1234 COUNTER HR.P Exp. in expanded d11Lie1. -.GIMTlY HIB>i Ht.s, Mep Dr. ~900S. for ttroups ly new nfcs In Cost.i or for uny reason scckin~ for Costa Mesti' ofri<'e -----..,..---• JOpm-6a m . Wlnchcll"s Xlnl worldD! COM, N.B. Mut have phone & . e"enmgs Mesa. Good working <·on tc mporar)' or career Exp preferred. Light CASHIH [)onuts. 2.53 E. 17th ,St. 646-11822 it ,1 , W.,lnn.•portitlon. g SCRAM-LETS 7 dafu week ds • beoef1t~ Apply, N.i-employmC'nl. cons1dl-r typing required. Call Mr Full/p,t. Rci1p ""r!lon Coeta Mesa. De 1 '"'· ~ t hort term asst • 1 o m In u t es r r o m lional Systems Corp.. this uniqu • oppor. You Donnelly illS46 2300. ,.-1----------nta. asslat. av-Lag. menu. Holld1y & vaca· Newport· R iver side •361BlrchSt.N B <N1•i1r 1•;in('arn CAL IF 0 RN 1 A ~~r~RQ'i~~·&~:l Pref exp'd,R.D.A. Uonpay. Hoepltallt1lion ANSWERS frcewoy. Minimum or 20 OCAlrport) KO I-~ $196 l'ER WEIK SA:i~g~:~tAN 29SO Har bor Bl.CM CREW 499·l3S5 planavoll. Atomic -7.ombl _ per Rroup. For details. -'Hf.IScd on your produ1· DENTJST· Associate, •W.AJllHOUSIMIH Mouse -Cavort cont:ict Kris. 637·6900. ACCOUHTING CLHK llYlty. Comm + tnccn 2?00 Harbor Bl~d. CM CASHIH MANA"EIS w/progresslve OHi«' In •STOCIC CL••s BO'M'OM 'The Southland Corp has tlve:. &. extra prom 'lhilr ~ol 0~ Em ply~ Wnnted. nwture womon. a Coata Mesa-Sanlu l\n1 llHtP~ICllYfM~ You can do somelhirig MASSAGE an oprnm1t for perma In~ bonu:; On the Job •1 ,1 ..... \d 11 1 txJ>(lr preferred. Apply P /tlme evenlnas & aroa . 2 Daya /wk . -·Lt--• Fl~URE MOD .. S ncnt rutHime uccounlln5l lrninln.:. Trcmc1Hlouo; {; ai;si "" ' s. se )IJC In per 5 0 n c 0 a 5 l Saturdays manag ing 979.3970 ' ""' r1 VT-~~~b'~:;w~~s~h~~klO~~ • ira. clerk In Newport Ucol'h potent1ul to r\•orh Items. small items or Supermarket 3347 u, Junior Sales Persons tn&ervlews~MJ Mol'I· r - boxboy to put the rnnned ESCORTS Office 10 kry hy tn11rh, s upervisory & manai.:c uny ~~~5678, _ Conlll Hwy, CdM. selling subscriptions Driver, f /llme for IO<lal APPLY goods on tbe HO_'M'OM. OUTCALL OtolLY ~ood math rcc1ulrcd. Xlnt rncnl poi1itions Mul\l br $1 62 DAY ----door to dOOt'. Requires deUveries,. Xlnt driving 63 9_3111 comp11ny h(•nrfit !I Apply ix·r~nn11blc & t1ml>il i(l11~. • Def HOW IS THI TIME van or lnrae s tation rec. req d . Phone for ----l11 per~on. '1001 Wc-iterly f"ur llf)(\otn\nH•nl Ollly That'!! orrvtiu pny (<fr fnr jnb llCCkers to check wa1on. Phone colloot. appt. 557.1ma. Uk for EXOTIC GIRLS Pl Sullr Iii, Ni•wporl r.111 .1:l0dny 11<l111tlw th• Onlly r1101 Ht•IJ! 2t3·S97 ·03t6. A(te r Mr. Wt:il. Newp0rt Sta· Beach. Mflrmutfq> :I<' 539·1 I U DAILY PILOT Wuntrc! rl(lll'ltflcritlon. H 5:00pm. 213·•98-24'13. _t_lo_ne_rs_. ------• Musoge & Modeling lion nnlf t-:quill 011111 y !IAM i rM th<' Joti vou wnnl 111 nor Outca11 54231C915'13·~ Ern~oy4r --------• SEltVICI! thm• voi1 ml~ht consldcra---------Drlver /Malntent.1 n cc NOTICE how pally Piiot C.:111113 lfir'1 ad11 cUspl:iy their mcs,.,ngc1 with h·~ibihty 11nc! lmpoct·• Our ad .... we 11re proud lo 'lllY really SF.I.I, lltle ltcm11 with a II ave ~omclh1n1n nu w11nt Tr) a lh II > P ii o t gel resolb • i•honc 03.lly P1lotClasslhedAd. to sell? C.1a:;s1r1ed 11h do l:l.1»1ltl'IJ Ad 1u IJ11'.\'. '>ell 642-58711 643'~8 tt well 642-5678 or r~nl ,.,1•1T1l·th111~ DIRECTORY .,rrcrln~ ,\·n11r •trv1r~·11 Dayworker, extended day Man. Neat •PPCar. $3 Hr. with an ad In I.he Job care workin~ w /Sm all 40 Ill" work wk. SL .)ohn 00 fT NOWJ '' Wanted category l'bpno children 3·6Pm. SZ.50 hr. Knit.a, l'73l2 Easlm•n. 64'2·5678, 642 51178 979-UCMI Irvine. 540.n11. -VOLT t '.At" U I••' ' ·f I•. 1 I Jl41C ..... Drh 146-4741 (Att'048 f'rom "1 Oran1e Co. Alri>ortJ 1 ual Oppor Employ 1 . OAILY PILOT Tueld•y.October2S, 1977 >WpW..ted 7100.Help Wont.d 7100 Hetp Wllftt•d 7100 Hfip WNt•d 710(] H.,p Wont~d 7100 llcyc'-s 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... W~ 7100 .... Welltted 710ClHtfpW•ted 7100 Shtpvin~, rl'Cl!ivln¥ WOODWORKJm. cxpc•r IACIMCil&ll G;;:.iiW~---···· ............... --···· •••••••••••••••·•••••·· srl'IEJIDIES man (Ii Ina t ra In 11 t lntttlor d t'Ol". ltost Ck! 8urio MONDfA 1!!11' .ear FOlCHlt1$TMil RETAIL t'll£S IUf M Ptod11('tlon exp. hcr11tul. 11b~t" fo """d & .-rr pertech~ .. «laaslc'1•c •\AU Or Part Time JANITOR k11111t .. nunn'. llli.', llJy11 .Jll Your skilt. are h1 de· Mm\ ~ anrtsslvu de· dwritaftd ~ •. 'f/o,t a• 6 lilvu ftaaMt. Campi 6•10ftM wa.ntOO. &un:d or semi Apply in person. JJJI Salt!S positions in yard, pamt, mand at oll l(•~ls ofe-,c-pendable lndl vdual b c" ch ., 1 ., 1 n · ap~SMmaM lwh r <'t' r ed p e rson (<J r ~ay Dr N.B hardware, plumbing & elec, garden & per We have many Je>hs UPS. CC. BIL For appt ~~~"· ~ P~ S61S 644-8203 1-d.. 0,.1111J1 ort in lht1 Orun~~ Co. uu call &&2· 1916 cond s & bcn•f'"'-Qt., --·-------- Netd 19> people to work =~·~:k 1!': P~8.!,"; • Moint.ftance M~ch pFa/TnelJ~ d ept.'s1. EFx/pCandinb. ge!C.ol. seekXl st Worlt where & wh\'o you for uppt or »PPlY la• ".. Mnt..W.IOJ.5 OrangeCo.areaforl&ICltl bas&.s at local rowitry .. f us t be l' p d In Siu~i>eop e. o. en t s. n ple~ SHtP/1'!CClERlt pe r son , Altred ~ ...................... . service .le aen'l help. <'h.lb. Cali 556 3000 for ~chinery repair, elec advanc opport. Apply at SIS--fife>UW Ir Utt' ianJtorlal duoes f'r0rdon Dqigyu, 2:1&,..~ Khchen Counter with Must have valid Caht. appt. tncal ~ p~11ol ma anl lttU~Strwt.H.I. 4.320 Cumpu.s,Ste l30 Daya MF. Apply J . het'A~e .• CM .541)·286& ainl. ~top, di.s· 'driverslic. work. Exotic l'fatenals NewponBuch St&-8071 Herber& li~ll Jewetlel'S, YACffrUST• ,peMf.284Hrtnantlr .. 1c .._Upto$7Hr JAHITOI ~-·"~.~andolphAve, -f". ,, 32FnhlonSquare,Santa M 1 1 • ..._ •ln~. •'•>·. mtnl No .,. ..,,..., ,...,..~ i Ana. 11 e/ e1naie, uv•• P · bllndS 4V. s· cu&u.red a:.1C~. Ntt-Hs. t•rurvtew State Hospital 11 ..__ _ p(H'. Sal.,-y.l.eaL co. marble &aal V".ioiryf.Of.. l 751°97'0 1s accepting applicattons MAHAGl!MIMT It. Secretuies lo $l2K !Sout11 L:iguna 6'UZllJ. wmdbw3'x:J'. S4.S-CJi59 -beginning Oct 261.b AP· Oiver_siry & Multlfcly ~ . ~ ~"'"""'isl $760 MOTOR RO\Tl'!! ~b 11, _ ....aAl. ClHI( PLY. Personnel Office, Iii ...., •ir ........... Datl1 ... flot h .... a JC411!_.,_a Expandlno N.8. hm.n 2501 Harbor Blvd , CM. your mcomc, No cap lul Drafts Penoo to$12K 1'""' r a:"' h -·--··-••-••--· • .. Ill 1030 ., requiremcnL For app\ • Jr. Proj Cotrlr to SHK arge route In >7VOt Anl'arai ..... ' cial .o.raaolutlon bas~ANITORIAL. help for call.~1. HefpW..-.4 7100 tt.fpWeinted 7100 lrviaePersoonelAgency Laiun•. upprox earn·=-~·-•11i--••••••••-•• C>Peninl for resp. indlv. young id . .. .......... -••• _ .. _ .............. -....... 4118E11th eo.ta Mesa lngs $400 pet' month. Mon wOllde;:;;;d• NEW" GAF So ... ~ for switchboard mlilll C rap growing MAMUFACTURING 1---------~~~------r Suite224 642-14"10 thru f'rl aftttnOOnS and ffl caintu•a-jAllH aACJl!r roo D\. fl 11 n g. or wompany. l\t!*le/,F~rn. lmmed. openings for REAL EST An SALES _ _ -_ -_ _ Sat.&Sun morniil&s. Qar Of Anfi-..f cosuest:ant-needs .... mlcrotilm duUes. Exper. Co es~[~~anues Ma.mt. aolderera " packagw11 SALESPER.SOMS LQftlf AT and &ood drlvioti re\:Ord ~-t '°"' mar tllllC> « be.ill ~ul,Cbul not l'eq'd. . machine oprJ. Ex.per. t;iq>erlenc e not Uft l"eQWred. Cnll 642-4321. H UOI'! ••t'•laio)••e ofr. 752·lf3'1J claJ'&. A N' Pl, 2nd Floor, JEWB.ltY SALES pref'd. $3 per br to start. necessary. but ability to THIS!!!! SIClETAlY Lcavwan»me and pbono cr•in.M• wlUt a+1n SOO ~~~•• UO ewport C.eo~r Dr, J. HERBERT Must speak EnoUs h. .. •-1 Excellent oppcrtualty number. ""98tc bo?f.ea,. .. ick.eto-1----------- N.8. ~. IUk fOf:' Ed HALL JEW"'' 'E0 "' Please a....ly in n:rson. wPol r .. "" 11 1 11 1 ~n LS 3 ,must! n........_u·r Ub · b for people oric nud 6ee11 ,W.Os. •lrtun er· Cots le'JS Cook ~ ""' ..,.. .-~ ell5Cl'8 1or eppt. --e ranes •s p e r s on W"fth "OOd SJ'ATTYPIST/ftECEPT aa1>s , waol l e loc lu.i-•••••••••••••••••••n . Now Interviewing for llX· CPD Industries, 2100 E. IAY & IEACH openings for part" ruu-_ __._ .... , skUls. • Attractive i.fr1 VI fl ood 1rand(11ther Cl0¢~S ,l.lfj mar ... , ......... t en #. Gi.npi_arn Girl housecm" per'd career m1nlle4.I Wilshire.S.A.542·'1228 R•••ry 758 " lime lelepbone s ales """"'"..... t 1 ho i b ... y ,....., rt u ... ~·~ • • sales persons. Pleasant ~ -~ 11 representatives. Good Apply !Jam-Noon. Mon· e ep n~ vo~c• or ,..,,.;1natillg antiq'Ues. fl'a me pctl 1't m :ttes. service nds womlln Pit. worltin ... ronds. All co. MATERIAL COMnOL It' b Fri CPA om. ce 10 Newp()l'C O~ Sl.080.MOW~ "f21:t>..f3'3-~H cfays- tcpS. carnec8'5-Sl23 " ---------• wor ang atmos p ere . P"'r~-~lDepartm"'·' Ctr. Call f or app~. Amef'feM f1tteraataal "538·T908eves. be nefits . App ly i n Cl.ERIC Make good money. Hrly ... ........,. ~ 8'4aut aatr. Kett GlR.LRJDAY person. 32 Fashion Smull warellouse. Post wage + bODUUi • MARRJOTT HOTEL . "'98;. JllQ,'f er·ro1d It m r ,,..._..,. Square.Santa Ana. inven•"'"" -~·-• c"-"--. RECEPTIONIST 11~ranteedcomm.while toONew ...... C\rDr :::.tock c lerll •ant-" tor inf lit .. rrvi••· Te-I. er llten, ma ayan •1...,-wpm,1oodcu.st. ...,., ._..... ... .,. ••u.. Marengo Institute of ,. N ....,..:._ h " 'l:'U ?54-lm. Open "ed tfrru Seal Point, ltW ,...rs relations, Knowledge ol vEYPU""'CH m~c. duties. Jnv~tory Dana Pt. is l~mg for a working flexible sblft.s. c--.. -~ ~~pt'loy-heu1tb food store fulJ Sat. !l 1(51'C04 PM'. Visit~ swo..~ telepbone equlpml " ... exper. & typing helpful. f . b .. Wemalceit(Ullfrprofll.a· LAfUAI~ &:.Ill ~ lime. Contftne He-allh --,...-----,.----··=-------=~ heJplul.Nancy540-106G Data Entry Opr. Duy Facility located on llmerecepllomstw/ ,.. bJe (Ol' you. lf you can Foods,S48·9S37 Lost~f:nnp-Mva~ 0.,, .... shift. ln·bouse corn-WarnerSlinSaotaAna. kpngex~r.Ca ll49ft·644l sellorbave the deaireto tabte, s t'l\glo drawer,•• .. _.., ,,. , ... GllUMIEDID puters. Req'sspeed&ac-Apply, Personnel Dept., Tues thru Sat for an· learn call ·us at this ISlOt'k~rson ne~ for aee<led res toration LAB PtTPs.. AKC. St.ad. Sandwich dell very, 5 curacy. Key to disc eit· National Systems Corp., tervw. number. •Secretaries, Bkkprs Pashlon bland brand of Reward, 64&-4889 Xlaloedlcr'ea. dayswk,4braday.Own ptt. helpful. Sat open. 4361BmhSt.N.B.CNar ~8JUOtS fF/Chs>. AJ Rec • Matthew·s women•s ~ transp. Earn ovr $3.SO Xlnt benehts le working OCAirport) EOE RESALES YOU WON'T BJ:: A/Pay Clks. Gen. Ofr, t'ICltltlng store. Muat t>elJ Ba.II cal'ln.ing_Jan, P~•A·-i----------h c 11 coods. Apply, National Legals Secys, Recep-willing to do cleanin&. 3lass JIO"Ccla1n Uned ;nnc: SI~ HUS«Y r. a ISam·lpm, Systell\ICorp.4361BirchMA~URE WOMA N LUS«au&.TY DISAPOJNTED! tiooistsw1typing. catt1»-1201 ~ds.~S~ach,~~·perlec~; PupsA1CJOFA..7S.L.U33 _S40-8339 ___ • ------1 St, N . 8 . l Near o c; p /t ame lo welcom e is oPm)ng a new resale TIMMlff Employers Pay All Fcl!s S origuul DtOa GLAMOUR JOI A1rµorl ) EOE. newcomers & contact office in the Huntington UIRARllS. INC.. Ui Reinders Agency S.aHlate Teodlws gJ_asses W'itll\ UM "'cwd tyor Sale. W9" Hi&Weclill NaUooal coemeUc <'Om· . metthants. Flexible hrs. Beach area. Needs both Equal Opp Ernplyr m;f 4020 Birch St Ste 104 wanted for vocatlollal Dix~ as part of tlle' bot· Wlaite Terrlu. papen., 8 P"any ••nta m n ture Klppys, look in g for Need car, li te typing. mana11er.salary +com· N Be b ~· education: Busineu Ed, '°"'«fa:fS.a'·80t.&.M&>1. wlunafe.844.-6335 Salesperson w icurreot S47-:Kl95. masion and salespeople. ewport ac · \ay,'~190 Medical Occupatloo. Dl>· UO tlle set . Alrt ftee:ot·~---------~men reps part or full e" Per . in (ash ion lletter than n er age SALES LADY. French's Call for Appt/Es\a 65 tributive Educ ation, po#~r &~lf. ftes ted DOGTJtAlNBfe. lime. X.lnt commtssJom. merchandising & s ales. Me•cal/ftoCNaf Of~ l'Ommissio11 + incentive Cupcake Bakery full Primary EducaUon, JIN& witlio tWtnW-•4 Y_.,,..__.._ We train. Manacement Gd benefits. Sal l.'om-Exp Ptr in medical tr-0nt plateaus. This office will time. Will .train. Start ilecretar1al CAREER OP-Trade & Industry. Calif black & silver nd with loPll\ Marta!\ 548-0059 positions av~. For lo-measurate w /expu. ofc. 16 Hrs per week. beapprox lllOOsq.ft .wilh S'2.7Shr.54&-3031 VORTUNITY Exper. t.eacllingcred.req'd.AP· lwndle.$45.2',..e"~l•Jl·--------- terview call 9S7·0496 546-1733 -M.11St !µ)ow money eollec· a lot ol oompa.Ay auppoz\. SALES MGR/TRAJNEE .6-. woman t.o adlDin + ply. capistrano-Laguna •a~lkt prtnftJ t~etl cme"' lion, peg board. medical Call Paw, 11•:&7>34U. & 5 1 Cl rlt 't' managesml. iraphkdc· Beach Jlelioaal Occapa-a kmd> signed W. Unga#. l~AYAN~~S &UAIDS L..dryAssata.t terminolofy , Jn s.1•--------•1 THEe_rAB~ccJ'N~ST. si&nolc.,assistprlnclpal tlooal Program, 26900 Olle l~arned, one uo· Yor~::i;mofers Univeraal lit expanding Fairview State Hospital knowledge, tele. a ppu, R.E.Sale _. INC F b"o I la d , in dally bl.LS ~ desJcn Acjacbe mo, SJ C. framed, boa\ mooo.d. Voodr.Delnellfu&: 4s operationa in Oranae is acce~ applications flling Ir typing. Refs re· speo,..• N 8 . as • n s n • funclloa.t. Ot~r duties 49&-3ll8. EOE. Appraised at. SU •.• ... ...... JfT·---· Count~lcl\eeds40part& forthlspos.Nov,.lst,2Dd q'd. $4 hr. Call 646-l631, Arc you interested. in · · indd:cllmcontact,new Malteolfer.W.•1•11Aa .-.~~ ""''""'• full time s ecurity ol-IJ 3rd.Al>Pb' PersoDDel 9am·5pm, Moo 1 • l~urrung about 1ynd1ca· bus. dev .. good secy Tal1p•••Sclln &PM. PA .... $PnS ficenlmmed.. Exper. not Office Fa~lt'w 2501 Tues/Wed/Fri. t1on & exchanges. Curtis SALES/Part-Time/ skills. Ute bkpng. Br1&bl Want to make money? i--,--3-0-A-Y----• N'tlfPOfrJBEM::B nee. Top wa.ges IOl' ex-H~ Blvd. CM • Real Estate ". Jnvest· ~ll-TUM self ata.rtlnc mature al· Can you sell on the ..,_. per. penonnel. Car & MISSIMGB ment.t bu openings ror WE ..._.EED tttude. Apply by Jetter, phone? ToP Sill our busi· i-------- phone req. %1 " over. (Jqllor Clerk over 30 ex-PIT messenger llAM· succestuJ ~aJn persons " w/n!Sllmc + salary his-ness. 646-3030, ask for AUCTION Velerans & r etirees per, two mibls a.~. 3PM daily. Must provide whowoukl liketoexpaod J PEOPLE tory to J . Church, 22.0 Ray. z:t=tt~ welcome. UnHonns furn. 642-653'7 own lrab.Sp. Call lrv111e their knowledge in1o In· Newport Ctr. Or. NB.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,_ --Time" "2 for over 8 hrs. Savin&s. 75'2~. E .O.E. vestments • exchanges. who are money motlv:it-92690 SUM MOH TUii 1-ported. Apply !H2 and 1.5 Mon· LVM/l>ay Sllift ,,, __ ,_ V . Up to ~ commission ed & interested m mak· Telephone Sales 0Cf23rd tll 2'111 M.iJ.f,239 Fri. Enry other wtmd otr "~' aeJo paid while learnln~. ing supercomm.offering ~AltT HOUSIWIYf~ •24 • DOBIE PUPS·AlCCcb:cra· UNvenol Prohdioll Must be dedicated t~ ~IOTOR ROUTE Eamma potn\llal up to cliarce accts. in a major Por Admin. &ta nager. $ $ $ $ S $ S 12 Noon lc1PM pion sired. shots. un 1226W StlaSt SA JOodpatientcare Apply The Daily Pilot has a $10.000. fim month not retail store close to Possess atanda rd secy Fallishere&allhougbit ANTIQUE d 3 t4 (an . • • • • 1445 Superior A~e. NB'. large route in Mission uncommon. 962-2456 ask bome. Pan-lime flexible skills. Must be able to may be early il's time lo. cP'3.pe 8 5· 0. GUARDS 642-3410. Vaejo • apprwL earnings for Vlnce for confidential hrs. Ii we train! prepare ~cbedules. do atart ma.kine some utr'a 5 · ""·U •· i w ..._ S300 per montb. Mon lhru lnterview. A.D.S. de t • i I e d w or It & cub for CHlUSTMAS. Sele~"'----...._ )fin, Schnauiers, aft •bots ru "'pa me. O• .. any L~'S Fri afternoons and C2J.3)SM5-Ml ._...,._ • •· d shift NB. area Uniform Y" s &S _, a~T• 11• ..... T followup. Call 540·286C Thne-Lile Ubraries has lowera w. .... of •~rs. ldot d'isp. •I rtuii: ~"·-.. ok. Telepb 7:30 &: .3·11:30. Apply , at un mor ... ngs. Car ~ ,.._... (710 SZl-5165.. £xt530 for appt. Design F\rm. lbe finat • one ol the s~ •--1-.... a .... u ......... ms-sm .... .,.. p k L d c 11 and good driving rel.'ord Smiling faces needed forl•---------t--~'---.....;.....::;..,....___ atabJe · ...,. --&catreq'd.<Au ---...... ar 1 0 onv. osp, required. Call 642-4321 daytime shift. Apply in ---------1 SECRETARY moat pro p/Ume W. l,.&--a..%Mllrtsh SeU«. ~. JB 9am-2pm. ~-f!!l&shlp Rd, N.8 . Leavan· a A•,,_,. and ""one be 2 • S..t.LES ;obi avail. We offer 3 ·-·.., tcf ..,00 _......... "·-··---"'' person. twn ·Jpm · ~ Gell'l Ofc dullu. A/Pay. sbil\s Pet' day to fit into centary erfltta of ll'f(t, o • srapers u · HAND ENGRAVD. DlllOher. Wendy's, 2'31> S. Bristol Part Uroe. 5·9pm. Mon· A/llec, lypln& & 10 key )'~ acbeduJe, a base .... it. ,... ••tl .... ,_f8Wn __ 2 _____ _ Part time, Newpor, .Mother's helper.Ute house _s_t._C __ Olta __ M_es_a_. ___ Fri. perfect fOT O>Uegc by touch. Call roe-appt. hourly wage +a c.om· fwMt•e fro• Mew,,..•Y• 1 .. 5 Trophy,l'D-1140 MACHINE OPR. work. Jdays week. Over Resraurant Student . no pressart• Mi-2901. Woodllghling mis.lioo •an lllot bonus. Ywti _......, _..._ _.,. ••••••••••··--··--________ ... 4!1. Must have refs 6 car. ME N ED'S sales or quotas to meet. fUture Co., 2031 S. E. No travel. F /time is ...-ILab/C'o<tten Rfvr Pup HOTEL . Small preci.aion switch Salary open. 640.6048 or 531-0811 lbinSl. IrviJle. available. .. tw•trlAgit • .,_ pies, 6 ~ Adorable: coa:nponents. Operate 96.S-l641 F•uuyp.....,.. S 1 R ail. Ofr•-TIREDOFTHE l•tl•ad. O••r • frien .. f•. -~ a.ids . DESI Clair variety ol macbiot'S in-1-----------·-3 es-et "'e avp-ROUTINE' • ~ -L-ti..... " ' "• a Outstanding oppartunlty eluding turret lathe. NURSES AIDES ,AaLottS plia •stationery. Full & SICRETAltY TillsJOB IS roii v ou1 111•-.... WW ..... ,_548_-21_4_7 _____ _ for people oriented vertJclemfU,puncbpre· Exper'd.7-3:30 &3-11 :30. T"""'"' ~e,~~s,..:kvf~I~ Great varie\y , iorue CALLUSNOWAT It ••••••l ••tl•••rogdborne'.'Tftk>llemale person able to work ss&drillpres5.Shortrun Country Clob Conv. Cooks 1 aoalylical work . lll-1095 f•ralt•r•. slt•er, ~.Husky· l.._,.erd. eveni.ass " graveyard production. Small sbop. Home 549-...,..1 • •-t .a Mr. West . 557.gz Z . .,.._ __ ... ___ ... accW'·'e lYP· T',.."'UF'"' -al• Ir pmfff'J:;. Call642-5424tltwn•?-. s1tifta,. Eojoyoutstaoding Dll.)'Sonly. • """ · ..... ~1~21rs NewportSlalioaers. ""™ ~ .,..,.. • r-,...... compenybend"11s. STACOSWITCHINC MUaiBAIDIS ~DftlHry Dri•.n ll\I:. ability to com UBRAlUES ~to be MW to EnglJsf\ Setter . .n.t.. 2 a.....iu • S<il\.'1>·Ret111I munic ate. Newporl Equ.al()pl)Emplyrm/f ~~-.· ,,...._ E .... -mely r-abl" "f't'Vbm·nooo •too-Fri lll98akerCoela •tua 3-11 :30 s blfu Apply Part-Ui:ne openings for SA~S BNch small offitt. ea11 ... ___ • ______ 1 ,_,......]O IO R d HiU nds~·u rd"~"6''751 ..... 7"" -. Person.Del Department r..a9.JCMl P A ..... I , .. 0 Coav. Hosp. women & men wtth out· -_.,I e ya . • - MAllJOTT MOTIL Eqoal Oppor Employer ... J'l~bip Rd. N .B. ~~p~~~~w:~ · MAMACi.._.T ··~ TELEPHONE Cosf M .. •· 1010 900NewportCtrDr ~-We a tt pruently in-SOLICITORS G esa .;; .• ~-=•~•••••••••••••• Newport Beach OYer 18 & able to <WQlk ~ tor • fashion UOl Needed immediale- Equl()ppw Employer MACHINE OPR. MUaSES AIDES evenings S2 70 S3 Lo oootdous person to take S(CllJTY f.Y. ~$.1.50 p/hr to •tart. 714-540·4098 No u per .. nee. S2.50 to &Ol.DHUIS start Apply :Alter ~Pl! ruJI charge of our 754-1801•1\.lpm. C.-W.. lrWllh SI'OREWIDESALE New & used furn. appl's. ~ Willon's Sartain Noot. S45 I& 814 W. 19th. CM. M2-1'GO • 541~ ---------• It.art. SR Enaineerinf, Needed to give u ndn da1I)"~ women"s depL Must UD· CIAIDS ....,. _'T'" lnc..i42-&584. lovin& care lo lhe elderly Ml M ID'S derstand Europea n TB.Lat Auctioneers HOTEL LAUNDaY SUllR'1SOtt We attClJf"ttntJy seeking a qoalifled l aundry supervisor. Enjoy out-s ta nd Inc company benefits. Apply 9a m to noon, Mou-Fri. Person ad MAllRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach Equl Oppor Employer •---------1 pa t ien ls . W i II t ra • n ,_., rtae Parion fashioos " be a creative Bank Ex per. required Doon Open 5 PM qualified peraonnet. llllOS.Bmtol.SA prrsoo w/ptior mgmt WeekJl,C~Cld Yac. lrvineNatioo.aJBuk TODAY I IUY MACHINIST lmmed. openings foe: Mil & Drill Set.U, Day Shirt Twnt Lathe Opr 2hdShi!'t 4 ·~·12:30AM Earnwbileyoulea.n.All 410 E.l7th,CostaMesa backgroun d . S•• + Xlnt rn1e endils. ContactBobCre.l&bf.ae ** ** ..... _ ail A pl u .• 5 ., ............ h""' ff 8 comm+ pTVCK slaaring Above av& wages. 833-3700.£.0.B. h ..; __ ,_, s-...... Silv•• Good med FcmUlDJ'e & Snug av . P y, ..... 1.....,... ...,ae °'· . . plan. Call !or ap.u to ID Uniform • eqlll)mcnt , .. ~ ...... _ ..a A ..ii "'• I 'II Superior Ave. N.B. ---------te.rviwew. ~-fum,Car&pbooereq'd. TB.LBS Cbest, Coffee tabl•. sJror'S£ilr;;You.wa 642-2410. ma LOOI Optrtings In Fashion U y-ou have hid tetftt ~-chairs. All carved or in· MAST9S AUCTIOM PASTWP ARTIST RETAIL 64"' -"-~Al lsland, N 8. per, are wen groomed & laid. Lam pa, eapice ............ , & • .,..,._,,62S .,,.._, wou&d like to work la a llg~ta, Porcelain, ._.. .,_ CLERKS SALIS-STOCl(WORK Callm•>547-6200 buay, friend•y ~t · ~~nn e & more1---C-AS_U_P,...A-f0---. For Santa Alla Appl. mosptiere while eam1ag For ad Uled fum, anU· Xlntco ... A .... flts UTOTEM MmllVN'S loten1.tAeM"!t"11"1"'P!:'-Pri a n x lnt s alary + B e autlf1.&l Antique q•drdrTV'a 957-8133 ...,,.,.. eo. .-... .. ~-.1......._ 1111.11 I I .. ~fits, caJI Mrs. Jllatftll F\.rrnlture for orlJce, ' ApplylnPensonAt PSXAMS•cn-rs /11 CA-.cq Applications atr• being EquaJOppol'Brnployu at 645-5333 for an 1n· bomesol'sbo-p.4!M·ZI36 Eq)er'd Pleasant work· In& coods. Co benefit!!. Apply, ~nYS8\'t"r, 1660 Pl.acenUa Ave. CM m Jabsc.o lac. -r Poltllau o~ 1st, 2nd• accepted al 98ll Adams ~rvlew. m-u-. .. 1 148SDale.Way lmmed. opmiop. Apply 3rd sh ah s in San Ave. Huntington Beach, .... fM..-...1 OAK c lock or wa\c h *""'"''"" * Costa Mesa ~ II\ person betwn 9am & Oernent.e. Laguna Beadl Oc~r 2.4-29 lO:OO A.M. Servi~ Sta. Nl1ht Att~d 0 --..-• makers work bench. Spanish or Rousekeeper, llve-ID,Sun·~~~~~~~~~~l 4pm Mon-Fri 155 & Dana Pt. Othel' areas tol2:00Noon&2:00P.M. 20r5 niles a wk. Apply, LO.I. marble top $275. Cherry ContemPorary i Uon o f(. Some1. Rorhl'at er S t , Coiita ha\i? apeDinp al.to. No w S:OO P.M. Openln&S Sbell.17th6lrv1Ae.NB lemaple«trcbesl.,earJ,y Complete3rootnsolall childcare. Exper'd. Refs MACHIMI SHOP Mt>Sa ---cxpcr. req'd. Applv nt are available ID _sales "Suvlce SlaUon AlLen Tiit SHVtCE Vid Empire ~. Tlf. MW furnttUre. lncludH ~:~b. C:uu~~ a Ir Small l'Wlnuf mu1r 0 c PIX Aftswl'r Ser• ;,oy~ou;!opore~ Blvd stock work dunni the dant. upe.r'd Day " ~~r,.w~J t cc111mi faay styfe lamp. bi.rd de· :e~ vs!. L!~u'i; Airport. n~ 1 ~le Ul w .. nl lo ..,~ dav.. ~f11•r Chnstmas season. xper Eves Full tic p/tlme ,.... .._ ,.._ •-1 'a. oas sign SllO. S4.S-3!167 II i... .. u"'"'.,."'"'EPE p .. rfo m a h' t u -· ,,~ • Co&ta ~a• &42-7702 pref erred but no t · . .,, ........ ""'""a~ -•r. 1----------fpi~ vu,.roomaet4tl ~~ a Lwe lD "' r m c ,n nR noons tit ntcman~ in ND ·--~-~~~~~I nccessa ..... AN vnuAL pty. Shen Staruon, 17ttl It WATERCOLOR o( Boats pi~I>tnSet or out. Lile bspkg. Cook l OJK•rauons an Ollr produc 11 (;it)1 i1rca.t" Wnrk f OPPTY.EMPLOYER lrvi.ne, NB. Tow Truck Drivers ex-a>x?A. Arthur Beau.moot flf'lJSl'SACRlFJCE meal• day, laundry lk! Uon machine lihop. Some: l 1 m t! o r v , l 1 m c ltM SUPstVISOR per•d. Top pay. Apply, 'H m·-•um _ ... 'b1ted resp. for 3 boys 1all an Ren1 shop ~per <Ualrn Wcrten<I• n mu.-.I Xtra 7 l .:11 CM area Service St.11. Atlendan\, G&W nr.rtn1. JOOO Irvine 8:Ja'-&SZT .._ ~~•u ~'H 00 schl). Pvt""' rm . rm & ble. hut not ner Own P • Y f 0 r t• 1 P" r . d 519 3061 SALES exper"d. F\.111 or p/llme. Ave. NB"2·lm ---------I """"• board + ~. per wk. lraNp. «> llr'I wk. l't d••I' ''""'t.&lor-. ( .tll I.Sil lllU.2 _._ S25.000-S50,000 AppJy Arco StaUon. 11th r• •&a.uUr. ~lee·• 1010 -EASY TaM5-Live out. salary neR. ageU-23yr.otit ).\7-721.\ .,;0 ~ SALES WiUtinSyn lnyour &Jrvlne.C.M "'~ ....................... c.rtkNllltue Spa_n. speaklns OK .. wtth --M'"'CH ..... l•T 5,..,L1:ua .... T own Insurance Bu.'\. .,~~ Model Finfstter. Good F RC HT DAM AGED fl'S ~It CM basic undersland111g ot ..., ·~"' PLASTIC _.. ~ •Part·timeto,stnrt ~-.lt'e Sta. Attendant, working conds. S.A. HOTPOlNT SALE. 3306 &lg. '1SIM1J9Lv. msg. tx pe r . c;t!Alt.'r lcu YOU. tHCOMI •Funcommlsslollll male or te.m, Exper. re-am. m-TllllO. W. Warner nr Harbor, 64S..6151 -Grindcr.c.r.t.co.81tl1lf-1uJECTI011i..1 S$$SS$SS •FreetrainiAgprogram q'd.Muatbebooesl&d~ SantaADa.97i--292l. ,_ ______ _ HOUSEKEEPE R-LIVE pends upon e•per n n PAltTTfMI •OrangeCountyoffit'ft peDdabh. Applw'· Tr uc k dr•ver-General1 _________ ...... IN.NpUk.bfamily, must ~-MOLDING t;vc Appts <:all Now ~ sa.u .. 2800 . ia.nilorilal work in oUi~ CASH PA.JD !M edi\ cabinet, solid speak Eng. rds req'd.t!MAJUJ~--------Tall'HONIWORI Fw11Wna........, Coutffwy,NB lrplant.S150hr.8to4:30 For Wshr/Oryn/Refrtg ::iboaany $250, di•ba.& _eau __ &M-6680 ___ or_tu __ .iw_1_$.._1 full tlm~~:.11~~~~ fOltlMAH HOUSIWIVIS JOECONNERS lie.rv.S&aHelpiwededlm· =-l~;ty~~P~~l worklngoroot95Hll33 lam"p .. ~~rs:.·:.e:~ HOUSEKEEPER·COOK Beacb (714)494-6.533 Ued & lrd SWfhl COUIGI STUDIHTS Laauna Niguel 831-lflS med • .V.ll °" p/t .. Apply. ~ARAGESALE Prices on bkcase w/doorr; l2s. •ft for slnglo he althy SITUPMIEM Guaranteed Hourly Cent.ralOC8l~7140 9llO E. Clil IJwy, Nwpt TYPesma rec 0 n d l t 1 00 0 d 5:30,6'5-7851. li .._ B-1 .. -•M.AfOS• r-thlfttl Wng.e Plus Hoo\&&. S:30 Bch 1 YI a le Uy ~. ve m, .. uua, ThehlnatLaguna .., pm to 8:30 pm. Co ll SEAMSTRESS. good ' r exper. pro c n refricerators. wshrs &IUke new 5 Pc Modilerra-Sl'SOmo.6'13-1879 2 N Riwldly 1•1q1andlngcom tillfl4223orrometo2501/.:. ulteration hack~round. operatinglBMelectronk dryrs. ~uar. Ii del. nean bdrm suite S350 "-11 .CatHwy,Lal(u~ pony wllh lmn1odlalo , "-' ... 0 ,,_ • ....,..,..... compoter. Mln. salary DUNLAP 'S 109 6 0 · · m11tpr/Comp, cllauffeur. MAIOSWANTEU llJ)l•nlnllll.topr1uv "com· l7thS'.::.._......,•ll ... aa. r·artwue.~ SHIPPIH~ 1849 mo. 12 Month J><?Si· Talbert(At Euclid) F .V. fnc12prffeadskl.s~ea. Uve-ln, 2 days oft a w1' DooQulxote Motel J)lloy b4!llcflt11 avull f'~x-SA.L£S WOMAN, f/tlmc. S E A M S T R E S S RECllV Uoo. Apply lo: Inane 9113-0nJ ,.548_-6542 ______ _ ~cpl on waterfro.r::. ZlOON(!Wl)OrtBl.CM fl'•r n~ary. ~F.plv .11t cxper pref'd but not TR A 1 NEE. p w r Un.lned School Dlstrlct. !Contemporary Oak 1tau IH06~615m65°.k~~7~~iu :.._ ________ Or1mJ,tc (;0~11l l ·•btlc11, n ceeu. For appt. machine. musl speak CLHIC 2941 Alloa Ave. lrvi_ne.iMUST~ELL·BtnWashcr 5-. ~orfee table. fi4!1. + "'............. r 850 W 181h Sl C M tW;t,1133 1-;nitlish. CM1Nwpt area. (714) ~•900. Closing & Or)er. Super Deluxe movie camera 644·9186 '"'"-MAINTENANCE ,_ - -CaUJudy,642-3830 lmmc<1111teopenl.I\& for fl d&UalorappllcatioAsOcL. Model. perfect running · IPRfo:SS OPERATOR. ex-shlppUia and rrcelvlng 28\h. Equal Oppor . cond. like new S25t both. ~·cOUt'h, r.d cond $35. dbl JRIUuction ajde w;teQIL PERSON ~r. on 1\8 Dirk :wi 3l:l SAi.ES SICltlTAIY clerk exper ienced In Employer 2 door F/F refriJI S250. 1.'hest of drawer!(, end ~S4~SS..S~hr~ Orange County munuf uc-Thim St LUK. Brh. RJll 01 P/JIME IXICUTIYl stock re~ds. inorckccp-Some misc. fum ~\5-57"8 tables, mlsc. a.2-1023 "'--·•...t~-_, luring company bas hn· Ing Inventory pro-Typistwantcd,genenlof·l'I> '""""-U6dauroom mediate opening for a PRODUCTIO... Top 11kills re quired, cedur•1 · wr11p !icedutlu.Forappcint·i•OP CASH pd for gdiCompleteSpieceCo&ollJal Jl('C)Cedure helpful. Send m11trrcenan~ penon lo f"'lll TltAJH1MG • LIADS bool<kee~g backsround ftng1packaaln1 pre-111ent.'42-7343 refrlgs. rurn. stoves & white bedroom Mt. Good re:iamo-~P.~:. ~n~e'!i assl1t In malntai!'ing ASSEMBLERS ~. nolesaeetbt. erred . bu t n 0 t dyrs.1»91..D,-.OW cond.83'7·7U2or556-034$ NJ~ alk,, .... Sf,000 sq ft. facility." Salary to s1oeo mo. to necasary. WUI traln. WA.al!HOUSIM4M IR t Pl.II\'.: Dllleno Must l\ave minimum 1 for 1m1&ll e lcc:tron1u lt..._...S ... u;lt-start.6'1M1234 Pkase applr In ~rson SM'n'IM~CUIUC h~~=h!n~ :.:~r~.1 9&~&,8~~e!,~C:i ---------1 year experience. C.pa· rum. No upr reri Apply Hom...t.nor 111t-1T"'RY to: Wel&h built vltat'Qlns, dryer s . Guanntcod blu/grn chr. match'g J~e bleof performing &irnple 2t2G So. l.ynn Sl., S1&DlA Parllaly ~Jff ~ .-box tableL'I, toe.cl Lr11elt: 5'12·2675.$t6~ s prd • pat'a UOO. CUSTOVIUt nrpcntry.elec:tricaland Ana. Btwn 7.:11 AM le 4 For mertu:tinJ feHAftfl TIB4DATA Good lll&\b. niut, ~27 n . SERVICE REP. PI um b In g re Pal r ; PM. F.llccUmt income sioten· comJMtJ11. SH a +. must mature. Appl1 8·9am, lfteirig, bl.O blUn bar, Ddl 43 • 5.30 Insurance Agy n.eda machlneundequipment Ua lln sa.le.sw/aarowinl( bcaoodw/cl~nb.Nwpt COllP. Mon -Prl LlowUco ~.cbe.ap,uperc:c:d'rJ N STORAGE. llUST bftCltt ~c penon repair desirable. Send -itgl(n~salve co. in busl· lktl, oear A"1>ort. Cull STANDAaD Lttborntortu. 2 U8 w/amp,am/fmi3J-39&1 SELL! Beaut. Bev. HJlls w/~luQranabllck· resume or apply In •RE••IST•·TE• nt-sssh~l!Ml.Topcom-751-0068. MIMOll•S NnrportBt.d.C.)f. ~crunore washer Ir "M Estate it.ell\$ from the ground to handl e persooto: l5l'Uo A mission Income patd. 01-5........ d • a>s.S'mabotlaetlee,hep-cu1tomcr •eel•. Xlnt Neworexpwicnccd.Top ldeal poslUon rorunyone SICttETAltY{U4at n""" Wu rebo uee le Stock ryer *ea. Kenmore plcwllltc style . a\rlood worki n g cond11 & TREHDATA traJolrig avail. Private wflodcsire11 tomakepro-BusyNewportBe11chlaw An Applied M•atootlcs Clerks. F1UmopcslUons elec ctr.Yer~-Ou•ran· silk $250. Lte war & t>e_nefitt. Salary corn omce's. l.IUKC utlv1:rli\ ntuble U8t:' or ldle Ume In office. Mu~t hnve ~Int Co avllil. Phone ror i,ippt. teed. cMllftJ'ed ~ m.hOI llbrory lbl $1?5. mcnsurato w /upcr. <.'1:1 II COIP • tna budaet. Call now 1 11cllinA n 11rc11lly needed skills & ablllty to nccept 3400 W. So1crstrom 55 7 ·9212 o. k for Mr' IO'K i a. ttllhoa QA cl~lng tbt, a _LJnda.963-0941 Stcmd.-dMetlGrtft PAClflC COAST aer vh:~-\'arpeh . up. resPe>nslbillly. Lei•I & San::i~>n~0C~2'1<M ~~~ Nll wporl Sla· lro~~!.stuv'!~~~~~ lcnvcs sa1s. li'rult.w~ IMY&tTOIY DMr.Joft PROPERTIES hol~tery. rlrnpery clean M111t Cud II o~pr pn•f. · __ _ dltlnn.S1~.$49-J5$4 J1qgainolbl,llhr&op$lOO . .---.. CL.,." An Applied )foi:nt'll<'!! Co * 6 3 l .. 0400 * lnl( Ii rtf)lllr lo r~21i1hm· Conl~l P11l_~&-1n90 F:1•ual Op""rtunlty ~I Alr~nmc:nt & Brake !O r . LA down ovorstuHcd chr ~,...,,. ..... MOO W l:itl!<·r~trorn \Htl or ~ommerclal ae E lo "" r.t .,. Technlt'l•n Nt"Wport .ne ra g xlnl cuod, $100. S\00. 1-'rullwood chr $40. OrdftfttrL eirPecfltln( & Sulllt c" u n I s · T ' u In In El St•rrn~rial. Olv~nltil'd mp ycr / Tin-CMltC'r. 5 D11y wor~ Waler d•s uJler. HO. Abv Danbb teak ll>l•. PelldnJ. nper. dftlr.d. 171.&l :i10 ;J(JO~ P~ogrnm • ltiids '1ro ~llloo avail. In truvcl wtr. ~al+ mmm. Afll'IY . 64&-lklto4 ~llcto!~ua ..... "' ~7pnl'p. not ~'Cl. MIAlt !>(' 11~ Real Eatale Sales Pcoplt videtl inrlul'ltry tor brt&bt In· ~tPll(9'f Ca.rtr Aqui•o :mo E. Const Hwy. CdM .-. .... _..,,,., &rtlllllve . Irvine <&rl'a tA1u11I Oppurtun•lY wanted. Up lo 00 , 10•. c.a Mr. Slo• dJvldual. Good typing & SaUcloth Co. Apply 11'0 -· The Caslcst draw In the - Call w appL 540 763!1 ~mployel' M, F comm. "plJL Nwpl Bch 546-J432 phone personality. No..14 Pemona Ave. Sffl thlno fast 'ffith Dally West. .a Daily Pllat F1nd .,.hat you wan\ in E.0.K.. • f.31 0000 ---------'1$2.~ 0.t.. Meta. Mtwnl64. Pilot Want Acts. ClassiriooAd. 642.saT& D11llyPllotClaJt11lnech. - .. ) 105 Tuesday, October 25, 1tn DAILY PILOT q 8010 TV, Rodio, MotorcydH/ Autos W0ttt.d 9S90 Aufot, Imported •••••••••••••••••••••• HiFt, $~ 1091 Scaotwa t I 10 ••••••••••••••u••u••• ...................... . .. __ ..ir..----.ixtra lona twln bod, cmplt ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••--•••••••••••• 9 Aalto1. IMport.d A.Mtos, Ualtd Autet. UMCI MOVING SALi m. lrl brass wrouaht 8ea11Uful 25" color con· 1973 Hond a XLZ50 720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••n••••• .. •• Otnce equlptneot 4kaomo lron 1plral plant 1ta.nd solo $158. 1 yr warr , rree St/dirt. Lo ml. $42.5/bU. · WE BUY ....................... onche 9750 lufck ft Io C...rolet 9920 tunUture. Wed. 10 AM to w/wooden shelves $22, 6 del & set·up. 642-M40 ~·•933 * DRIVE A • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• apcu drawt'r t'ho1t or drawe!"I ~H CLUM CARS LITTLE ... 17982 Skypark Cir· (burea u t y pe 1 $22 Hrmn Krdon 930 3-way ,_,_-OIMI, Sal•/ & TllUCKS * ... * ·7 1 PorsC'he !114 2 o, 60,000 '74 F.stute Wagon, cld•!.:•~allneC.om(Apllrpoex)rtPlhn Hoover uprlaht ,ac. nd~ spkrs R'.fbco St·<l tnlbl Rtftt/Stor~ t 160 SAVE A LOT mi, mu6l ,cll: loaded, 69,000mi. ·m Malthu A,C, p,s. AM -u1 slight repair $lZ bo::. Vt."r y 111ce st S350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6<16 7223e\'t.'S $2895644-4966 FM ('a11s radm,V·8.3·11J)d '7$1·9115 blke SU. 963·2181. I y 675-5691 Rent a 1917 F:xc uti\•e CONNELL SHOP & co~ Pi\Jl}; -----sUck. Gd cond. S).000/bll ~~~~~~~~~= Motorbo me or M l11i Roll• Royce 9756 '73 Buick. " dr, frnmac. cir. 968·8490 -= ... ~....... -10•5 bd, Maple. Plneap~ McJNTOSH 2sos amp. motorhomo from Herb CHEVROLET ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.IC. pwr·:str. brk. lks. Do_:..:..:.....d...;.p . .:..;;...;,_;. ___ t_t _3_5 _. -"' .. _1 d cat pre amp M R 11 •1 DEALER IN US A wind. Nu tires, 10 ml, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...-an. &<1 cond. cmplt · · • · · Friedlander. Call any of . . . szsoo. P .P . 644.2a7T; •••••••••••••••••••o•• !lstate Sale: beda, pot.a, w/buprtnallmatt~& FMtuner,$122S.M8·7407 tbcaenumoors 2828 HarborBlvd ~ ROY 830-089l 1973 Dodge Charier, pans, room heaters, db· tra:n~: Qrtn t~ld!>,,r5d & lffb 6 MerfH ltl-'777 COSS~TA MESA 19711 AH OH CARVER . apeclal edftlon, uutoshlfl. hea, boolcs, tllbles. 2123 mac I n e .. set 1q.1,_.t 537.7777 46-1200 AOllS·ROYC.[ 73 Bui ck Es tate Wan. klt, m•at•. C"5t paint, Parsona, CM . Week ot-will s~p. bed frames, ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJt.aaaa THllR WAY lll loaded. Xlnt cond. New Broucham Int. 400 ens. 1tartingS.t. lOAM. ~ea. dlnt.na lbl W/4 chrs ~Mn• WE PAV TOP DOLLAR Order Youn HOWl IMOJe"'bOrH plllnt. 37,000 ml, $3200. llkenew ~00. M&oa700 __ _..;;. ______ ,~l~t ~~g~{!~~ r:~ Equl,_.. 9030 MOTORHOMES ~:J'ii~~M~~~i ==''"~11 644-8768 ' 1060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re.1. Appalooea. Geldtn1. 6 Via, 1' hands. Very a•n· Ue. lllOO. (714)622-4320 or C213)944-6ll1 wkdays. Appendix Qlr. '1 yrs. lS.2 hands, Eng trained Shown at A & 8 shows. call Laura, 64S-8l24 Reg. Moraaa mare, broke to ride ck drive, lJlk parade Morran aelduii:. Ent. Wutero (1J4 ) 338·1011 ed" r sas. Mcdit bk ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR RENT or CLASS1<.:s Af1.fi[i.f"0~~~~1~k ctouo SVNOAYS ·12 Bukk l!.:lectru, C\.ISl 2 S30~ Med It 8' cab~:!~ Double Oeooa 900 sq n. or From SlOO. wk. 710·0644 JI Your car ls extra clun All models a re now ir-...1o.. 9760 dr hardtop, lull pwr It tf 40 $250/olr, air hockey cut for 2 Oenoas 4.5 oz. RENT l''lrebaU 23' SeU see us fl.rat. ll bl C 11 -alr. Nu tires. Xlnt cond . game· UO, ca ll aft new.Sacrifice~ cont. Auto/air. CC, CB, t•UEailUI'"" 1tva a e. u or see us ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oril w er $2300 Cati "' -.,_ betore you buy I! I '11 S11ab 99, 4 dr, fuel lnj., 714:.;.;,.l;.9 ' ' 5:30pm, IMS·7857. loGfs. f'OWff 9040 ste"°· slpe 6 &45·2283 292$ Harbor Blvd. AM/FM &tareo casa, xlnt ---------• benchscul $1S l\odak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trailen,Tro•HI 9170 Costa Mesa 97!1 2500 cond Sl800 IJcsl offer. 68 Runs well · uir • P/S C1tro11_sel -.Hdc lroys S3 SEA RAY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP ~7 !»1711 aft Spm need paint $400 New ea. 557-7387 21' Shasta trlr, fully :1clf 284.SHAJlBOR 8LVD. T-t--9765 lransmiss1on. tH5·638€ 'd DOLLAR oyo 0 morn/eves. cont w, uwnrng. Xlnt S40.64 IO 540.0213 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------r rond. s2000. 964·1284. p AID FOR CLEAN Cacllac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O.-c-•1 ''1 4 G r a D Tori no · -........ _..., Brouaham. Loaded. Call S.•lle .cffftef' after & pm. 642-8559 1976 CADILLAC• '61 Cortfaa GT, SIVIUE $400. 551-5560 aft sprn Full power assists plus 1970 Ford Maverick, st.an· CUSTOM GRILL, full dard tr•ns. xlol cond. padded top, cruise con· $1200. 552 '1960eves lrol, AM /FM stereo with • • tape, CADILLAC wire '76 GRANADA Ghia, wheel covers. etc . loaded, lo ml. Sale or (O<MNLD). take over lse. $149 mo. $9988 Nodwn. PP.SCs.3650 '75 Ford Gran Torlno Nabe Brou"ham. A/C, P /B. fS P JS, AM/Fiii atereo t.pe, 1o mlleage, "Int Cadillac ~-P185.6«-48M'''o 2600 H.1rhol' Blvi.I. Cc"l.i Ml')J S~0-91 ()() • •••••••••••••••••••••• . 10 Sports Satellite 2 dr, NW Id '500 181-'1940 aft. 4:30PD4 • It CIO DAIL y PILOT NEW 1978 CAMARO! NEW'n MONZA TOWNE '!"· COUPE! With auto. trans .. radio, power steering and brakes. tinted glass, white walls, etc. Order vours f\PWI With auto. trans .. pwr. steering and brakes, tinted glass, radio, whites,· e t c. No. 136954/0825. Only • NEW 1978 MALIBU SPORT COUPE! 0".llJ $ ... NEW J 978 CAPRICE SEDAN FOUR DOOR! 0 I n y , Wtth auto. trans.. power steering & brakes. radio. air cond .. while walls, "4c. Order yours nowl ~ $5698 With tinted gla'Ss, radio. custom •flt81'10r, GT opllQ". wt11te lettofed tlr~s. economx:al ~ trail• •• etc Le~ Ulan 100 miJes on ttus-onet t 159104/3679, . MEW 1978 IMPALA SPOltT COUPE! NEW 1978 FOUR-DOOR CHEVETIE --irc;m SEDAN! With auto. trans .• radio. white walls, etc. Order yours now! Only MEW 1978 THREE-SEAT MALIBU · STATION WAGON! Only With auto. trans .• power steering & brakes, tinted glass. radio, etc. Order yours now1 Only . s4791 With air <:Ond., auto. trans., white walls. radio. pcwer steering & brakes, tinted glass. etc. Order yours O?W1 Oniy s509a With tinted glass. radio. white walls, power steering & br akes. auto . transm1ss1on, etc. Ord8f yours todayl s4999 .. L~e~E ·-~ -~~ ee:;;~tul~ •. Ol 977'bi:-MONSTR-ATOR~ Monte Carlo! · ·N 40fJ09111310 Close-out SALE• Equipped with auto. trans., pe>wer o. • steering & brakes. tinted glass, Onl Mic:e selection of well-cared for, low mileage :f,~~~ <>rY~~~~:a~:'as! y executive and demonstrator Chevys at great tor only thirty-six monthly savi~! •• ; • Hurry while selection is best! payments of only S 112.31 each · · inc. tax. Maximum liability at end.s 11~1 ~ __ J ·~ -$2975. Put first mo. payment and :~ 5Guu.......__. lic~ns~ of $1 04 down. Total . :~,r.rt· -L-1?~~ periodic payments. $5600. Cap Mo. ·zro --~-_ cost-$5384; on approved credit. · ' -· ' NEW '77 CHEVELLE LANDAU CLASSIC COUPE! .... ,. With radio. air cond .• auto. s4991 trans.. pwr. steering and brakes. tinted' glass. wheel covers. radial whites. etc. No. 469093/081 1. 1 69 NOVA COUPE $1495 Automatic. power steering, etc. 60,000 mllet 0 ..,.LY "Oon·t Miss 11:· (XYZ756) " '73 CORVETIE T TO '7 4 VEGA HATCHBACK $ 95 '7 4i FIREBIRD-11400" $ 4 spd .. power steering. brake~. air !d., AM-FM OHLY$6395 Automatic. air conditioning. deluxe interior. nice ONLY 15 Exceptlol'lal condition throughout. Loaded wit~ ONLY 3895 stereo, a ntCB one. {BYl281) car. (972KEK) exlras-exlra clean. (BY113) z,~mS~~!~g ·:~!:~. air ~ .• tiit. OMLY·s4595 :? ?os~~~~~?°!~i !~!~~c.. simply a OM. LY59895 ~?a!P ~a~!~?o~l~w~2!~tkea ' 5 1495 wheel, etc. Immaculate. (764NON) · dream. (554SMR) air cond -Immaculate. (760PCU) OHL Y ** * * * * * ** * * * ** * * * * * * * ** * **** * * ** * * * * '73 CORVETTET·TOP '*"ltllctlY•Tin 10/ll/7'1- 833-0555 New~~~~~ ' ~- Automatic, power steertng, brakes. air cond,. etc. 833•0116~(-1 B_,J_M_Zl ------~--------------------t Used •7 5 AUDI 11FOX11 $ Automatic. air oond.. stereo, etc. Showroom 3595 condition. (600NKA) ONLY I '7 6 FORD GRANADA s4395 18.000 mlle showpiece, loaded with extras. O .... LY (866RFB) ' " '75 CORVETTE T·TOP Automatic, pwr. steering, brakes, air. stereo, s7995· (luggage ractc. till wheel, etc. Outstanding cond OHL Y· 686NBZ) ' '76 TRANS-AM · A gleaming beauty, all J'OSSlble extr11 s5995 honeycomb wheels. absolute ahowplece OMLY CBY112) • .. I ' - Hunt ingt o n Bea~h Fountain Valley EDITION * .·· Afternoon N.Y. S tocks 1 VOL. 70, NO. 298, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1977 TEN CENTS 'l'I N ·cUP Reform Meas1ire Ruled L~gal ;. By GARY GRANVILLE Of ti. O.fl r l'I ... S141f County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ha s t.old Orange Count y supervisors a proposed cam- paign r eform ordinance that would limit the amount they can accept from campaign oon· tributors is legal and constitu· tional. Kuyper's opinion was in response to an inquiry by Supervisor Thomas ru1ey. lt (>e(· talns to a campaign reform measure proposed by a loose-knit organization called TIN CUP. In a written memo to Riley, Kuyper conceded there is a potential for the suggested or· dinance to be unconstitutionally applied in some situcilions. However. the board or Board, Care Hit supervisors' legal advisor said, "Provisions o( the ordinance are legal and the ordinance, at least on its face, is constitutional." The TIN CUP measure would prohibit supervisors from voting on issues affecting the financial interest of those who gave $1,000 or more to their political cam- p:ugns. That voting ban would last four ycJrs. Huntington Faces Mental Health Suit Huntington Beach is a target of a pending lawsuit over its alleged resistance in accepting board and care facilities for former mental patients into the city. James Lahonna, deputy at- torney general. confirmed Mon- day that be is preparing the suit "to force Huntinit.on Beach lo comply with state faw." , The suit, which is expected lo be filed next week In Orange County Superior Court, was in· itiated by Lhe State Department FV School ' Chief Gets Pay Boost Fountain Valley (elementary l School District Superintendent Bill Plaster has been given a four percent pay raise by district trustees. of Health and the Orange County Mental Health Association. Robert Green, executive direc- tor of the health association, said the city bas one or the poorest records in Orange County for providing such facilities for its own citizens. He also claims the city is violating the s tate welfare and institutions code in requiring a conditional use permit for opera· lion of the residences for six pa- tients or Jess. G recn alleges that the board and care facilities mus t be treat- ed in the same manner as reg- ular residences. He holds that the requirement of a conditional use permit is a more rigid re- quirement. Pubti(' hearings for board and "are residences have caused out- breaks of emotionalism in the past. City residents have ex- pressed fears for the safety or their children. They also claim that such facilities can bring down property values of their hom~s. G rcen said that the typical pa- tient is released from mental hospitals and need 24·hour care in board and care home before re-entering society. He said these patients cause no more tisk than any "John Q. Citizen.·· City Administrator Bud Belsito said today that organizations have not been doing an adequate Job m educating residents a~r the facilities. "What 1s the state going to do, .. he asked. "force these on the peo-ple., .. While Kuyper deemed that pro· vision oC the ordinance valid, he conceded "a court could come to a contrary conclusion." Kuyper also told Riley in his memo that the reporting and dis· closure-provisions of TIN CUP's propQsed reform ordin ance would not be more onerous than those imposed by variou~ re· qulrements of the Political Reform Act of 1974. The county counsel also sug- gested that the suggested cam· pa1gn reform ordinance be sent to the c0Ut1ty District Attorney's Office for review. TIN CUP members have said they will seek to have their pro- posal pul on next year's ballot as an initiative. They decided against asking Sp'ookg Old Haunt the Board of Supervisors lo move it on to the ballot, a process in· volving a simple majority vote~ the board rather than the collec- tion of 52,318 registered voters• signatures. Riley, nonetheless. asked for the legal opinion whe n each supervisor was handed a copy of the ordinance. OlllJ ,..,_. SIMf - Does this old place look like a haunted house? Well. it will be. daily through next Sunday, courtesy of Huntington Beach Jaycees and~torical Society. The latter iB restoring the old Newland House, a form mansion on Beach Boulevard near Adams Avenue. ltuntlngton Beach. Funds from 50 cents-per·person spook h~>Use ad- mission will help restoration proJect and also J aycees· Speci:il Olympics program for handicapped kids. Spook house hours are 7 to 10 p .m . weekdays; 7 p.m . to mid· night Friday: 2 p.m . to midnight Saturday and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. School board m embers in· l creased Plaster's salary from 1 • $38,000to$39,SOOper year. lie said the city imposes a con- ditional use permit on the board and care residences because they arc no\ standard residential use. Moffett's Contract Opens Tiff Teen Given Death Penalty for Murder . I I ! l ! I I Trustees also voted last Thurs- d&¥ to continue Plaster's S200 per "month car aJlowance and provide him with a leased auto to drive around the school district. Plaster also received in· creased fringe bene fits . !lis salary. insurance benefits and expenses will cost. the district a total of $45,000 this year , said school board President Karen Ackley. _ -l!la.ster, who was lippointed 1uperinlendenl ln June 1976, has two years remaining on his cur- rent four-year contract with the school dislrict. . ' One Charged, ~eSo~ht lnFV Hol<Jup A left-handed bandit armed with a knife, and his accomplice, both of whom fled in a distinctive fttlle yellow Japanese sedan, ~bed a Fountain Valley market while several witnesses watched Monday night. .. One of the suspec\s ln the $107 holdup of the 7-Eleven Market, 952'7 Garfield Ave .• was captured shbrtly thereafter by Fountain Valley police. He is Stephen Lloyd Outsch, 27, of J>almdale, who was booked on suspicion ot armed robbery and re.i:n ained in custody today at Orange County Jail in• lieu of $25, 000 bail. Patrol Sgt. Ronald Manda said the suspect 's alleged accomplice In the armed robbery remains at large. Investigators s aid several persons were shopping in lhe store shortly after 5 p.m. when lhe•two band1u confronted clerk Kwi-Mel Tomoyasu at knifepoint nnd demanded money. ·Police were told by Mrs . Tomoyasu, 38, that one of the a&aailants brandished a knife in his lelt hand. Once she handed over the cash from the UH, the knife.wielder dashed oul of the market and leaped into the little yellow ~'?dan . whk h sped away. Th car was spotted not far away by police cruising the area Md they stopped lt and arrested Gut.sch. HEROIN SUSPECT Alexand.~r Kulik Newport, Man Held in Big Heroin Raid By TOM BARLEY OI 0. O•tlJ Pl ... ~Ull A municipal court arraign- ment is being scheduled today for a Newport Beach man who al- legedly had heroin valued at more than Sl million in his possession when arrested by Orange County Sheriff's officers. , ,. Investigators said today they are probing the background of Alex.ander Kulik, 28, of 3 Linda Isle. who was asleep in his car when deputies checked the vehi · cle in a parking lot at Crown Valley Parkway and Puerta Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a paper bag they s potted on the front seat of the rare and valuable Stutz Blackhawk contained three jars which held l.l pounds of "China White" heroin. Tests conducted at the sheriff's Jab indit-ate that the heroin al· legedly found in Kulik's car was 84 percent pure, sheriff's Captain Robert Griffeth said. Griffeth said heroin of such high quality is rarely encoun· tered In drug arrests today. He said the normal purity or s treet sale heroin seized in such circumst.ances ranges from one to four percent. Griffeth said Mexican heroin of the purity found in the drug al· legedly seized from Kulik's car would have a street sale v81ue of about $800.000. He described "China While " as heing of an Asian origin which drug SJ>(!cialists regard as being much more valuable. Its street sale value would be al least $1 million, he said. Kulik is remembered by Orange County lawmen as the man who spent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 alter being Identified as a member or a ring distributing hashish oil. Kullk's brother, David, now 24, and two other men were arrested <See HEROIN, P•ge A2> Beish.a said the city has to make certain that bathroom. bedroom and open space require- ments arc sufficient. A spokesman at the Orange County Social Services Depart· mcnt said that there are only two facilities remaining in the city and the license tor one of those may be revoked at a city ad- ministrative review. She said there were eight such Htc?tlities in 1975. Green implled that city leaders are bowing to public pressure <Stt SUIT, Page A2 ) Reformers Set HB Talk Members or the Huntington Beach HOME Council will hear about a political reform move- ment called TIN CUP <Time Is Now to Clean Up Politics) Wednesday. The meelmg will start al 7:30 p.m . in Room 8·8, adjacent to ci· ty council chambers. The speaker will be Dale Secord, former executive direc- tor of the Orange County En· vlronmental Coalition .ifld now an official with the Sfate Air Quality Board. HOME Council is a citizens' watchdog organization com· p rised of representatives of various homeowner associations. By ROBERT BA RKER Ol I .. D.ily Pli.t '1Afl Charges of beltayal have been leveled against two trustees of the Huntington Bench City <elementary> School District by their fol'.mer.sup~rs. The charges were unleashed by women in the district who said they supported candidates who allegedly prcunised to fire Superintendent S'. A. Moffett. MoHett's contract was ex· tended one year last week on the votes of school board President Brian Garland and Trustees Roy How and Dave Sonksen. Al the same lime. Moffett an· nounced he would retire at the end of the 1979 school year. Garland and How came In tor the brunt of the criUcism from their former supporters. Thelma Mi yashiro said that Moffett doesn't stand up to the three m en on the board and that they are in fact running the dis· trict. Mrs. Miyashiro said she felt betrayed by the action as did another parent, Clarice Wong. Mrs. Woni said she would work lo put pressure on the- trustees to reconsider Ulei r ac· lion . Sherri D'Angelo. former presi· <See TIFF, PageA2> SEBRING, Fla. cAP > -A 16-year·old boy convicted or stomping an elderly widow to death in a S6 robbery has been sen- tenced to die \n the electric chair. Frank Ross Jr. of DeSoto City, F l a ., s tood calmly and said nothing Monday as 10th Circuit Judge Cliflon Kelly imposed the death penalty foe-the-No.x. 1S. 1976, murder of 64-year·old Helen Dixon or Avon P ark. ''The idea of c teenager being executed by the state immediate· 5 Teens Held In HB Thefts Five teenagers were ap· prehended by police Sunday in connection with the theft or $320 in bicycles and skateboard ac- cessories from a Huntington Beach shop over the weekend. The fi ve Huntington Beach youths, 13 and 14 years of age, were released to their parents' custqdy. The c harges against the boys stem from the late Friday night or early Saturday morning burglary o f the Huntington Valley Bike Shop, 19171 Magnolia St., said police Detective William Bruce. Death Rates 'Lower' Heart, Cancer, Stroke Top County Killers · By KATHV CLANCY ()11 .. Dall\'l'li.lilaff Heart dlsease. cance r a nd stroke were the leadin1 killers in Oran1te County in both 1970 and 1975, according to a copyrighted report issued by the Orange County Health Planning Council. While the three diseases also are the lead ing killers na· lionwlde, the report said thNr death rat~ arc lower in Oninge County than the U.S. avernRe The report showed cancer ac· counted for one in five death$ In both 1970 and 1975, claiming 3,736 victims in 1975 Cancer wa~ the second leading cause or death accounting ror 2,278 vi ctims and obout one in v • every fi ve deaths while stroke claimed 1,032 victims or one In every lOdeaths. The 189·page council report analyies health trends, as well as the physical, populatiop and socio-economic characteristics of Orange County. 1t Is designed to help the health planning council decide what services should be available for county residents. The council, a private non· pront corporation, has been em· powered by rederal orriclals to plan health care ser vices for county residents. The report, which com pared 1'70 &nd uns duth statistics. noted lltUe change In the top 10 causes of death. Number four on the list was respiratory diseases which caused 567 deaths in 1975, followed by diseases or the di gestive system which claimed 434 victims. Motor vehicle accidents ac- counted for 274 deaths in 1975 while other accidents claimed 428 lives and suk ides 237. In their report, health council orricials expressed concerns over what effect continued county growth m ay have on public health. They said contlnued develop- men t ond a n exten sive lrc:insPor'Ultlon syst~m "all act to <See ~£ATHS. P age AZ> ly Invokes a natural feeling or re· pugnance and aversion, .. Kelly wrote In a footnote accompany· Ing lhe death sentence. "But there is a still greater feeling of r epugn an ce a nd aversion when you consider that a helpless, wholly innocent, 64· year-old woman who was living alone an 1\tr-own ho~ -wax.----11 bruta lly killed," the judge wrote. 'A six·man. s ()c·woman jury convicted Ross of firs t-degree murder in F ebruary. The same jur y deliberated only seven minutes Monday before recom· mending the death penalty. Ross' mother, Cressie Belcher, sat quietly as the sentence was pronounced. Highlands t:ounty Assistant · Public Defender Nick Chommer said an appeal is automatic when a death penal ty is imposed. Judge Kelly said he would forward tbe sentence to the Florida Supreme Court for re· view, another automatic pro- cedure. · • Coast Weather Con siderable fog on coast. through Wednesday with only partial clearing on beaches in the arter· nw n. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Wednesday 67 lo 78. INSIDE TOD~ Y Will t~ .ame Lot A~let Rom• team that overwhelmed the Mtnneaota Vikings take the field Sunday, tn New Orlean1 agaiMt t~ Saints, or will it be the one that had played li3tlesaly untl& Monday night? Story. Page Bl. ' . .. ~2 DAILY PILOT HIF Tuesday, October 25. 1977 Foundation President N. L. McLaren SerVices Held SUCCUM8S AT 85 N. Loy•ll McL•ren Polanski Jail Date Vnchanged ,._S~A MONICA..<AP.> -Mov- '' dire<:tor Roman Polanski has been given less than two moi;iths to finish preparing ·for a $14 million Tahitian Wm epic belore he report s to a prison for psychiatric le31.s. The 44-year-old director, who bas pleaded guilty to a selC crime involving a 13-year:Old girl, was told Monday to report to Chino stale prison Dec. 19. "His imprisonment at Chino will not be postponed b~ond that date under any ci~um~tances, •· said Superior Court Judge ~urence Rittenband. , Polanski took the wi tness stand }\1ooday to tell the j udge that he Y!as really w~king -not living 1t up -when be waa photo-~aphed amid beer mugs and beautiful women at the Munich Oktoberfest. Polanski and producer Dino de Laurentiis swore that the director was in Munich to pers uade a dis- tributor to advance SI million backing for the film. "The Hur· ricane." The production is lo ~filmed at Bora Bora in Tahiti, where de Laurenliis said he is building a hotel and restaurant to accom- modate the mammoth cast aAd crew. Private funeral services were held today in San Francisco for N. Loyall McLaren, president of the James Irvine Foundation Board of trustees, who died Sun· day at the age of es. Mr. McLaren. appointed to a lifetime membership on the foun- dation's board by its founder. also s ened 01l the Irvine Com· pany board or directors fr.om 1959 to 1973. A n aUve San Franciscan , Mr. McLaren was a partner in the ac· counting firm or Haskins and Sells. which drew up the trust establishing the charitable foun· dation in 1937. Mr. McLaren was a personal friend of James Irvine and s erved as tax adviser for ln·me's business interests. Under terms of the trust, the foundation owned a controlling Sl percent or the Irvine Company stock which gave Mr. McLaren and the six other lifetime founda· tion trus1ees the control of the company's board or direelors. Mr. McLaren was elected to the company board of directors· in 1959 and became chairman in 1960. He retired from the com· pany in 1973 citing bis age as his .reason Cor stepping down. He remained active in tile foun· dation until his death. The foundation was forced to sell the company stock this sum- mer turning it over to a con· sortium of investors for a total of $337.4 million for all the outstand· ing s hares. Mr . .McLaren·s most vocal op· ponent int.be managem ent or the c!ompany by t.be foundation was Irvine's granddaughter, J oan Irvine Smith, who is a member or the company·s new board or directors. . In addition lo his own business interests and .. -work with the Irvine foundation and company. Mr. McLaren was also at one time a director of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Rhee m Manufacturing Com· pany, 'Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and Air California. Mr. McLa ren served in the Navy in World War It, retiring as a rear admiral. GGMan Held In Death of Theft Victim Garden Grove police arrested a murder suspect Monday and expect h.im to ~ Orange Coun- ty's first accused murderer who could Ca'e'e the death penalty if Judge Rittenband noted that convictecj. he . as well as Polanski's lawyer. Jos eph F. G ill , 20 , of Douglas Dalton. mis understood Guerneville, was arrested Mon· earlier representations that day m orning in what pollc& Polanski could finish the film by called a hideaway in his home Dece mber. l l was that idea townindistantSonomaCounty. which co'!vinced the judge to de· 1 Gill was returned to Orange lay the prison tests. County J ail early today on an ar- t+--'Orrthe Wftne!ntand;--Polanski-. r~..w.ar.tanLlbaLclulr~!Lhim.. was asked whether be was really ~1th fu-st. degree mur~~r with "just relaxing" Jn Munich as the special circumstances. ne.~sphotoca~lion said. .. Those co-called s pecial · U I had lime to relax, he circumstances mean the accused said , "I w.~uld rather do it In man will be a death penalty can· Bora Bora. didate if convicted and the ci rc1.amsl.ances surroundjng lhe Frona Page AJ SUIT ... and aren't living up to their responsibility Jn denying the facillt1es, either when they are first proposed or when th~ come up for yearly renew al. He claims the city Isn't tltclng care or its own. "I ask officials what are you going to do when it's your m o ther, brother or .!Io n or d aughter who needs this care. Do you stick them away In an In· .stitution? .. OAAN09COMT HF DAILY PILOT =:tt.~~~~"r, ':..':1.t:::':'~::.:: c; ... \I ,..,,_., ... ,,..(-~···-Mo~-... ::!~-=~~~"'=·:":;..~ t•I" V•ft•Y trwlftt S.d .. Miec• Y•lttv • ..,. t~~~~~~~~:::~;:. r.:::~~~~~'1.~.~~.~·.:~,:· '#tot .. , ..... '1 .. -,.,.,,°'"' •ftd Publi..,,,.. , ..... c-. V•t• _.,Ml~""'' ~ftd ~Mf'•f ~.,.,.., ,_'""" ... '"""' """""'" ............. ,...,,.,,f'l9 l9'tllf °'"'°' M. L-Ille ..... I' ... n """'""' M.t~ioqll>ql &di""• ... ..,. .. , ... Wo.I Or••OO Covmf f:llllW Huntlnaton 8e9d\OttlcMI 1111Je ....... .....,.,. Mellit'MlAfNf'~n P 0 ao.-1'0~.,.... OfllCH l •QOl"ff 8tAt ,. ttMOlt",...Yi"'S•'f"f'f Co\1.4 Mt~ )JO Wfl\I "'" StrHt \Adn1,.n.~n V•tt•, n 101 a•,..,"'...,. •l~.-101-~-· TelepllOf'le {714JM2'47.U CIH tllltd AdvtrtltlllQ Ma·Mtl •rom NOrt~O.._ (_y°"""""lll" H0-1220 ~'1:'! :~,0:.:t, C~f!,~,~":,~ fftttttt ., A4~t' 11\tM•fth ~ '""' ''"' .. ""f'tOW"l t• •1tMi.;t \l•«t.tl 0t·tM1U •• f\ t f "eft'"~' ...... ' ltct~4f (t•U H1tt tf t•lf •t C•tt• Wt•, CAIU•,ftl•J lv'''''•tt•lll •• t .,, .. , •a 14 =:::.',r_./; ;~~.:· 1"o•IMr ll•WWr . - Oct . 6 murder of Helen Ream, 67. m Garden Crove are proved. According to Garden Grove police. Mrs. Ream was beaten and strangled to death in her apartment at 1262 Shelley Drive durine a robbery in whloh an lUI· di$closed amount of cash, a gun and a stereo set were s tolen. Police said Gill was an ac· qualntance of the victim and that a two-week investigation of her murder led to their seeking an arrest warran~ c.bargina the sus· peel with the crime. f'r09t Pag~ A 1 :DEATHS •.. put the majority of Orange Coun- ty residenta at riak of numerous environmental hazard.a ... "Diminishing open s pace, air pollution and noise pollution are prime a mong these hazards," of· fi cials saJd. . The rcPQrt said, ror example, lnoteJsed development. ltada to ac14tttonal autos and likely wlll • •rur:ther denude the quality of th• alr and adversely arrect the bHllh of area resldenta. ''Vlslblllty will deteriorate while eye and respiratory irrtt&· tlona. crop damage and ment&I and psycholo,ical aggravation will Increase,• officials l aid. Continued arowth al110 cnn lead to Increased noise pollution with impacts on residents' heorinl( and l\resa. O r owth all\o heightens conaestion that can lead to •n increaaed po11ibllityof ;icciClenta, the report noted. Dally PU.. SlaH Pi.to FRUSTRATED PASSENGERS WAIT IN LINE AT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT Their Flight .. Delayed by Fog, They Faced Bus Trips to Other Alrport._s Fog ·.~Ioses OC Airport Minor Accidents, Traffic Snarls Reported By J~CKIE HYMAN OI-09lly PllM ~ Heavy fog resuJline from a shallow air inversl0n caused a number or m inor traffic acci- d e n ls, s n a rled traffic o n freeways a nd closed down Orange County Airport flights this moming. The scene at the airport was described as "chaotic." with ]>assengers being bused to On· tario and Los Angeles airports. Only a few early-morning flights took off as scheduled. A spokesman for the National Weather Service said the condi· tion was caused by an inversion. When temper atures at higher altitudes become warmer than t emperatures on the ground. moist air forms low-lying clouds . Southern California is particular- ly subject to this condition, which also contributes to smog. The fog reached from Los Angeles to San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orange Coast reported good vjsibHily. but the Cog was dense in Hunllngtor Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Visibility al the Orange County Harbor Department office in Newport Beach was zero this morning and only 50 Ceet at the Newport Beach lifeguard station a t the Newport Pjer. Son Admits Killing Of Kin, Home Fire BRUNSWICK. Ohio <AP l --A university student has admitted that he beat his pare nts and two brothers with a baseball bat, soaked thei r bodies and home with gasoline and ignited it with a match, Police Chief Clayton Crook said today . Crook said Michael Swihart. 18, w3s charged with four counts of aggravated murder Monday night after telling police lhat he killed his family. The chief refused lo disclose · the motive for the slayings or other details ot the teenager's statement. Russell. 9. suffered severe head wounds and were either un· conscious or dead before lhc fire was set, Karson said. On Mondav. the coroner said the father die<t in an explosion of fu mes from a flammable liquid which investigators said had been poured over the bodies in the family 's home In this Cleveland suburb. Crook s aid a gasoline can was round In what was left of the burned home along with a device believed to have been used to lg· nite It. He declined to describe the device. --Medina Co\lnty Coroner An__..... Michael, a student at Miami drew Karsorr -said Mtctnlet's -Uni-ve~ity-at-Oxf~rd;--Ohfo, hM father, Donald. 41. died or multi· been home for the weekend, and pie head injuries inflicted with a neighbors said he told them the baseball bat. entire family was to drive him The youth's mother Sue Ellen. back to the ca mpus Sunday 40, and brotherl' Brian, 16, and night Logging Accident Fatal to HB Youth Friends of a form er Hunt· ington Beach youth who followed his dreams of a forestry careerto Oregon, only to be killed Instant· Jy In a logging accident fi ve days ago, may pay their r espects tonight und Wednesday. Vi!!ltatlon l!I scheduled at Peek Family Colonial Funeral home through evenfng hours ror Greg Detter, 19, son of Mr. and Mts. Richard Detter. of 17771 Misty Lane, in north Huntington Beach.' Funeral rites will be conducted Wednesday at 12:30 p.m .. in the same mortuary chapel, followed by interment al G()Od Shepherd C em e tery. wllh the Rev. Raymond Wirth of the United Methodist Church or Maywood officialin,::. The victim was Ii ving in Sca11ide, Ore .. and working on a. logging job at Gearhart, Ore .. when fatally injured by a falling tree last Thursday J''amily members said he was working on e or the mos t dongcr ou11 lo~al nJ( operation jobs, that or rid in~ a Caterpillar h ulldo1.er used lo haul felled trees up hillsides for loading onto t ru<'ks when he was killed. The vlcllm'1 falher was escort· Ing his son's body back from Oregon Monday night for funeral acrviccs und burhal. A n ative of Upland, Mr. Detter s pent most or his llfo in H~nt in~lon neoch, attending Golden View Elcmcntury School. Mesa View Intermediate School Md Huolin"lon Beach Hi&h School. DIES IN LOGGING MISHAP Oreg Detter He was a member or th<' Oller~· surtlng team In hi tch school. Besides his 1>arcntg, Richard nnc.l Car1yn Detter. he leaves his siste r De nise: maternal grandpnrrntr.; Cnrl on<l Marge Masln.inle. or Altn Loma. and his patorn31 j(randmothcr. Rochel Detter, of LevcrnCl. f'uncrnl services aro under direction or Peck Family C o lonial Funeral Ho m e . WC!slmlnstcr . , . Surf was low all along lhe coast and neither the county Harbor Patrol nor the U.S. Coast Guard report e d any in c ide nts. However. s mall -cr aft warnings were issued from Point Concep.- tion to the Mexican border. At Dana Point Harbor, harbor patrol men said visibility was good this morning. In Huntington Beach, F ountain Valley, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, school buses were running as much as an hour late. Classes continued to be held on schedule. The forecast calls for locally dense fog and low clouds through tonight. Fr..,PageAJ TIFF •.. dent or the ·Peterson School Parent Teacher Organiiatlon, said some of the trustees broke their promise to dismiss Moffett. "I wouldn't be opposed to car- rying a rec:aJl petitlon against all the board members.·· Mrs. D ·Angelo said. ·'They have done wrong things and finances a nd teachers have now come ahead or lbe children in priorities, .. s he deelared. The women say that Moffett has not. been providing effective leadership. Moffett said today he would have no Immediate comment on the matter. Trustee Norma Vander Molen voted again~t extending Mof· fe lt 's contract. Trustee Paula Hulse was absent, but says she also thinks Mof(ell should go. -~daod. How and Sonksen all admit that part or their cam- paigns called for a chnhge in leadership. But all three denied that they zeroed in on Moffett. although Garland said he was sure that How said lhat. llow said he campaigned for changes and that there have bei!n changes. "But why in the hell do I get all the heat on this;· he asked. "Call Sonksen, he voted for It too.·· How said there are two new as· sistant s uperintendents, several new principals and new pro· grams. "J absolutely deny ever prom·· Ising anyone that I'd fire Mof· fett." he said. "I 'm not going to crucify the man. I have some com passion." llow said he has r eceived numerous telephone calls in favor or the decision to extend MoCfett's contract. Garland also said there have been numerous chanees In the district. He said that Moffett can supply continuity with the two new as· sistnnt superlntendea\ls before he steps down. · · l ran on a p latform for change, but I don't recall ruMing lo replace Mr. Motrett," be s aid. Frowa Page AJ HEROIN .•• ln Orange County on related drut cha rges. Da\dd Kulik wu sen- tenced to six months Jn tho coun· ty jail in 1973. Charges a"ainst Alexander 1< u It k were dropped last January, supetlor court crlmlnit\ records indicate. Sh~rtrr·s officers satd a mOTe inte ns ive search ot tho Stutz, which Is now parked In tho s heriff's undc r"round tarai:e. revealed more hidden drug& and rocords indlcaUna Kulik'a In· vOl\fem<"lt lh drug tratncklnf. They snid Kullk's Ltnda lsle home olso was e ntered ond searc hed nftcr omcers ob- tained soorch werr&nls. Liberty Statue 'Seized' •• NEW YORK <AP) -Abouttwo d ozen people who said they represented the New York Com• miltee to Free I.fie J>uerto Rtcalt Nationalist Prisoners took over tb~ Statue or Liberty today I i><>Hce said. The group arrived on the first s ightseeing bont to Liberty lsl arid and immediately occupied the s tatue. Their demands were not im· m ediately known. but it was believed they included release of four Puerto Rican radicals in- volved in the 1954 shooting of five congressmen on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. The radicals were convicted and sent~nced to lengthy prison t e rm s . Andres Figueroa Cordero, leader of the group, was granted clemency several weeks aao by ~dent Carter and bas returned to Puerto Rico. He is suffering from terminal cancer. The other four members of the group remain imprisoned. A Coast Guard s pokesman said a boat was dispatched to the island, whkh .. is supervised by the N atJonal Park Service, to re~ move tourists and persons whq live or work there a nd lQ establish a "security zone." Scores oC National P~rk i;>olice were also sent to the tcene. The FBI said it was notified of the takeover but that it plann~ no immediate action. ' Reporters were kept at Battery, P ark or on a launch about 200 yards from the island and were not allowed to attt!nd a news con-, ference the demons trator~ called. The 225-ton statue has been th~ site of a number of recent takeovers by groups tanging from supporters or tncrease<t veter ans benefits to protesters ag!linst the Iranian goyt:rnment. On an average weekday, S,000 to 8,000 persons visit the 305-fool- tall statue, which was a gift lo the United St.ates lrom the people of France9tyearsago. TarzanaMan Faees Charge J,,_HB Stabbing A Tarzana man i.s scheduled to be arral&ned In West Orance County Court today tn coMection with the early Monday morning stabbing of·a Hunttncton Beach fisherman, potice reported. Lawrence HamJJe, 32, who list· ed his occupation as a sales manager, ls charfed with knifing Ralph Bitolas, 28, of HunUngtoq Beach, in the back with an eight, inch butcher knife, police said. 1 Witnesses told i;>olice HamUe was allegedly k1cldng trash t llll.ll and r a!Ungs .. pr acUctng kar ate·) shortly art.er midnight Monday. , Bitolas tried to calm the man down and as he turned was stabbed from behln<:l. at 12:20 a.m., said police detec1lvillan~f=---• Toburen. Bitolas was rushed to Pacifica Hospital where he was treated for his wound. The s tabbing vic- tim was released Monday. ' HamUe allegedly took a kntCe from Bitolas' fishing gear aod ned the seen~. He was arr~ later neartJM pier, satd T~.' Bitolas tQW ponce he had' been· fishing from the pier with his brother-in.Jaw and seve ral other frlencfs when the attack oc· curred. Sanctiom Favore4: UNITED NATI ONS, NI (AP> -AmbasndM Andr Young says he favors "-Inda United Nations sancUons agai 'South Africa but the Carter mlnlatratlon has not decided y whether to fo that far because Ot the wblte So\ith African govem- m en t ' s latest c rackdown on blacks. Iaan Begim_ · Al,ien Patrol SAN DIEGO (AP> -Ku' Klux Klan members will begio an µnarmed patrol or . the Mexfoan border south of San DltfO tonight and on Friday night in Texas. •polce1men Hid today. • A n organ her ,,,. Callfornla decllned to tay how many two·m an cars• would be out. Another wa~ quoted as ll)llnt U8 woulct be drlvl n1 I OUtb Of Pasadena, Tex. ·· David Duke ot Metelrte, La.. l rand dracoh of th• Knlfhtl ot the Ku KlH Klan, vowed that t.J\e whtte ~uprcmactaL 1roup would act 11 .,ottere to help 1ttm t.h• now ot Ultga1 11len1 In- to the United States. r Irvine EDITION * * * T oday's Closing .N. Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 298, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESOAY,OCTOBER2~1W7 TEN CENTS . Law Clarification Cancels Cow Count By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Ol -OAllY Pl ... Jl•U There's no need to count the cows grazing on Irvine Company pastures in the City of Irvine after all. the city planning direc- tor has reported to City Manager William Woollett. The City Council ordered the bovine census earlier this month at the urging of Councilwoman Qabrielle Pryor. ?drs . Pryor suspect ed the Irvine Company wasn·t living up to requirements which governed operation of the property under its tax-sheltered status as agricultural preserve. She said s he·d heard that terms of the Williamson Act, un- der which the preserves were formed. called for at least one cow for· every 10 acres. She didn't think there were that many. ·To save money, the council said that, ins tead of high- salaried cit~ staff members tramping over 3,500 acres, look- ing for al least 350 munching cat· tie, students be hired to do it. But in a memorandum made public today, Planning Director F:ddic Peabod.y told Woollett there 's,no need for any of that. Peabody said the Williamson Act permits a variety of Fund LiDJits 'Legal' t By GARY GRANVILLE Ol 1,_ O.t1l1' Piiot St.all County Counsel Adrian Kuyper h as told Orange County supervisors a proposed cam- paign r eform ordinance that would limit the amount they can accept from campaign con- trlbutors is legal and constitu· tional. K uyper's opinion was in response to an inquiry by Supervisor Thomas Riley . It per- t a ins to a campaign reform measure proposed by a loose-knil * * ·- OC Writes Reform Measure? Orange County supervisors agreed today to form "a broad· based citizens committee" to draw up a p_olitical campaign re-- form ordinance. In the process, supervisors skirted two proposed reform measures in favor of coming up with one of their own. That means supervisors can enact such an ordinance without resorting to a ballot issue as pro- posed recently by a loose· knit or- ganization called TIN CUP. Along with the county's own Citizens Direction Finding Com- organization called TIN CU P. In a written memo to Riley, Kuyper conceded there is a potential for the suggested or- dinance to be unconstitutionally applied in some situations. However, the board of supervisors· legal advisor said, •·Provisions of the ordinance are legal and the ordinance, at least on its face, is constitutional. .. The TIN CUP measure would prohibit supervisors from voting on issues affecting the financial inte.rest of those who gave $1,000 .. . -- HEROtN SUSPECT Alex•nder Kulik mission, TIN CUP sugge.sted an Co M overhaul of the county's existing, ast 811 or nonexistent campaign control measures. ~Both-proposals in.dyd~~lac-~.-.!_.___) __ . ing \imitations on the amountol' ~·z~u on (ampa~n donations office · seekers may take from political _ donors. H • · Ra Those suggestions came in the erom p wake of a series of political scan- dals that have rocked Orange County in recent years. TIN CUP spokesmen said two weeks ago they would bypass the· Board of Supervisors in their move for campaign reform. They said their proposal would go on next year's ballot as an in-. itiative measure and planned to collect the signatures of s~.318 registered voters needed to move it onto the ballot. Supervisors indicated today that might not be necessary if the <See PANEL, Page A2) Coast Weather Considerable .fo g on coast through Wednesday with only partial clearing on beaches in the after- noon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Wednesday 67 to 78. INSIDE TODAY Wftl the 80me Los Angeles Roms team that overwhelmed the Minneaota Vikings take the field Sunday in New Orleans again$t the Saints. or wfll it be the one that had played listlessly until Monday night? StonJ, Page Bl. AtY811r ~rvk• ,,,,.,,. __ L.M. le10 luslneu CA1llor11i.a ClaSSilled Comlu Index A11 lftlff"'IUIGll GJ Allll L.llldt"J A• Mt•IH IM·S Mutu•I l"u,,_l AS NatiOll•I N<twl ., 0 ti M M At u Cron word Dul~Noll'" 11-Horl•ll" .... Elllff't•l-1 l'HIUrlllf U.10 Of• .... C-1' IJ $y1Yla l"erlw I>~,,, At $1~· M<tr•et• Al Ttlt¥hl., 11.2 IM·S .. ""'"''" - ... , , .... , ... Cl ' 'lllttumo """'" Cl lllorld ,..,,," I~ •• By TOM BARLEY 01 t"° 0.lly Piie\ Still A municipal court arraign- ment is being scheduled today for a Newport Beach m an who al· legedly had heroin valued at more than $1 million in his possession whe n arrested by Orange County Sheriff's oHi cers. fnvestigators said today they are probing the backgrouniJ of Alexander Kulik, 28, of 3 Linda Isle, who was asleep in his car when deputies checked the vehi· cle in a parking lot at Crown Valley Parkway and Puerta Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a paper bag they spotted on the front seat of the rare and valuable Stutz Blackhawk contained three jars whi<:h'held 1.1 pounds of "China White" heroin. Tests conducted at the sheriff's lab indicate that the heroin· al- legedly found in Kulik's car was 84 percent pure, sheriff's Captain Robert Griffeth sajd. Griffeth said heroin of such high quality is rarely encoun- tered in drug arrests tocfay. He sald the normal purity or street sale heroin seized in such circumstances ranges from one to four percent. Griffeth said Mexican heroin or the purity found in the drug al- legedly seized from Kulik's car would have a street sale value of about $800,000. He described "China White" as being of an Asian origin which drug specialists regard as being much more valuable. Its street sale value would be at least Sl million, he said. K u\ik is rem cm be r ed by Orange County lawmen as the man who spent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 after being identified as a member of a ring distributing hashish oil. (See HEROIN. Page AZ) or more to their political cam· pa~ns. Thal voling ban would last'four years. While Kuyper deemed that pro- vision of the ordinance valid, he conceded .. a court could c.e to a conlrary conclusion." Kuyper also told Riley in his memo that the reporting and dis· closure provisions of TIN CUP"s proposed reform ·ordinance would not be more onerous than those imposed by various re- quirements of the Political CSee REFORM, PageA2) Foundation Leader's Rites Set Private funeral services were held today in San Francisco for N. Loyall McLaren, presiden~ of the James Irvine Foundation Board of trustees. who died Sun- day at the age of 85. l\1 r . McLaren. appointed to a lifetime me mbership on the foun- dation ·s board by ils founder. also served on the Irvine Com · pany board of dirc<.'tors from 1959 to 1973. A native San Franciscan, Mr. McLaren was a partner in the ac· counting firm of Haskins and Sells, which drew up the trust establishing the charitable foun- dation in 1937. Mr. McLaren was a personal friend or James Irvine and served as tax adviser for Irvine ·s business interests. Under terms of the trust. the -rou nCI at:mrrownechrcontrel 1ing5 l percent of the Irvine Company stock which gave Mr. McLaren and the six other lifetime founda· tion trustees the control of the _ompany·s board of directors. Mr. McLaren was elected to the company board of directors in 1959 and became chairman in 196-0. He retired from the com- pany in 1973 citing his age as his reason for stepping down. He remained active in the foun - dation until his death. The foundation was forced to sell the company stock this sum- mer turning it over to a con· sortium of investors for a total of S..137 .4 million for all the outstand- ing shares. Mr. McLaren's most vocal OP· ponent in the management of the company by the foundation was lrvine·s granddaughter, Joan Irvine Smith, who is a mem ~r of the company's new hoard of directors. <See RITES, Page i\2) SUCCUMBS AT 85 N. Loyall Mclaren agricultural, retreational and open space uses for agri~ultural preserves. Recreational uses, he said. could include walking, hiking, picnicking, camping, swimming, fi shing, hunting, or other outdoor games or sports for which facilities are provided for public participation. • Open space could mean a scenic highway corridor, wildlife h abitat area, sait pond or managed wetland area. In addition, Peabody sai<l. the county Board of Supervisors. which established the Irvine Company agricultural preserve lands <totalling 40,000 acres, most outside Irvine city limits>. enumel'ated othel" uses. Those include uses for field and truck crops, orchards and groves, w.holesale nurseries, Airpo:rl 'Cliaotic' As Fog Moves In By JACKIE HYMAN Ol IM D•tl'I' Pllol 5Ull Heavy fog resulting from a shallow air inversion caused a number of minor traffic acci- dents. snarled traffic on freeways and closed down Orange County Airport flights this morning. The scene at the airport was described as "ch aotic,·· with passengers being bused to On- tario and Los Angeles airports. Only a few early.morning flights took off as scheduled. A s1)Elkesman fol' the National Weather Service said the condi· tion was caused by an Inversion. When temperatures at higher altitudes become warmer than tern peratures on the ground, moist air forms low· lying clouds. Southern California is pal"ticular- ly subject to this condition, which also contributes lo smog. The' fog reached from Los Angeles to San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orange Coast reported goOd visibility, but the fog was dense in Huntingtor Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Visibility at the Orange County Harbor Department office in Newport Beach was zero this m-0rning and only SO feet at the Newport Beach lifeguard station at the Newport Pier. Surf was Jow all along the coast and neith_er the county Harbor Patrol nor the U.S. Coast Guard reported any incidents. However, small craft warnings were issued from Point Concep- tion.to the Me.xic.an._bord~.-__ At Dana Point Harbor. harbor patrolmen said visibility was good this morning. In Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, school buses were running as much as an hour late. Classes continued tit be held on schedule. The forecast calls for locally dense fog and low c:iv\!ds through tonight. Demands Listed Statue of Liberty Seized in Protest NEW YORK CAP> -Abouttwo dozen people who said they represented the New York Com- mittee to Free the Puerto Rican Nationalist Prisoners took over the Statue of Liberty today, police said. The group arrived on the first s ightseein g boat to Liberty Island and immediately occupied the statue. · Vincente Alba, speaking on behalf or the group, said the com· mittee demanded (1) indepen- dence for Puerto Rico, (2) an end to discrimination agatnst Puerto Ricans a nd (3) release from prison of lour Puerto Rican radicals involved in the 1954 shooting of fi ve congressmen on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. The radicals were convicted and sentenced to lengthy prison terms. Andres Figueroa Cordero, leader of the group, was granted clemency several weeks ago by President Carter and has returned to Puerto Rico. He is sufferlng from terminal cancer. The other four members or the group remain imprisoned. A Coast Uuard spokesman said a boat was dispatched to the island, which is supervised by the National Park Service, to re- move tourists and persons who live or work there and to establish a ·'security zone:· Scores of National Park police were also sentto the scene. · The FBI said it was notified or the takeover but that it planned no immediate action. Reporters weft kept at Battery Park or on a launch about 200 yards from the island and were not allowed to attend a news con- . ference the demonstrators called. The 225·ton statue has been the site of a number of recent takeovers by groups ranging from supporters of Increased veterans benclits to protesters against t.he Iranian government. On an average weekday, 5,000 to 8,000 persons visit. the 30S·foot· tall statue, which was a glfl to the .United-States from France. .. ' greenhouses, mushroom houses, poultry r a nches, dairies. apiaries, breeding and grazing and a host of other limited uses. The Irvine Co mpany agricultural preserve lands, Peabody said, are being used for grazing, citrus production, field crops, truck crops, avocado pro· duction, wholesale nurseries. open space and vacant land. <SeeCOVNT, PageA2) Irvine Tunle Stolen From Owner's Yard Bert the Clubfooted Turtle of Irvine is · missing, apparently stolen. The gray.brown desert tortoise was snatched from the fenced front yard of its owner, 14-year· old Linda L. Miller of 4181 Brisbane Way, on Monday. All that was left behind of Bert ~ere tbe white reflective stickers wrat carried his state license identification numbers and that permitted him to be seen in the dark. · The turtle became the third anim•l -t~ b& k.idnaped_since Wednesday. without apparent motive other than possession. On Sunday a spider monkey, Sherlock, was spirited from its cage at Lion Cotlntry Safari. Mi ss Miller told police Bert is l "'2 feet wide, two feet long. and may be identified by his dented shell and right club foot. Police ruled out the possibility Bert may have skipped town on his own: His identification stickers were left pasted to a yard sprink\~ head. Bomb Threat NEWARK, N.J. <AP> -A 'Trans World Airlines plane with 82 passengers aboard was divert· ed lo· Newark International Airport Monday after the airline received a bomb threat from an anonymous caller. Port Authori- ty police said. . KJ:an Begins Alien Patrol SAN DIEGO CAP) -Ku Klux Kl~ members will begin an unarmed patrol of the Mexican border south of San Diego tonight and on Friday night in Texas, spokesmen said today. An organizer In California declined to say how many two-man cars would be out. Another was quoted as saying 158 would be driving south of Pasadena, Tex. David Duke or Metalrie, La .• grand dragon of the Knights oC the Ku Klux Klan, vowed that the while supremacisl group would acl as spotters to help stem the flow of illegal aliens in· to the Unlted States. • 1 ~A2 DAILY PILOl Tuesday. October 25 1'li7 V.S. Average ·county Death Rate Lower By KATHY CLANCY bl,,_ D•lly Pl .. 1 $1•11 Heart disease, cancer and s troke were the leading &llers in Orange County in both 1970' and 1975, according to a copyr ighted r eport issued by the Orange County Health Planning Council. While the thrtle diseases also are the leading· killers na- tionwide, the report said thefr death rates are lower in Orange Gounty than the U.S.' averaJ{e, T he counC'tl, ..a prl\ Jlt' 111111 pront corpnr<1l1on, has bct·n t•m power~ by federal offk1als to plan heallh care s ervices for county residents. The report. whit'h t'Om1n1red 1970 and 1975 death s tut1st1cs.' noted little change in the top 10 causes of death. Num ber four 9n the list wa .. respiratory dis eases which c aused 567 d e aths 1n l975. followed by disease s ur the digestive system which cla1mt1d 434 vict~ms. ·Boy, 9 , Attacked, Strangled ClllCAGO !AP) -The naked bod y or a 9 -year-old boy dcscribt!d a:> a "nomad moving from house to house .. has been found in a garbage bin in an alley on the city's South Side. The child, third-grader Richard Miller, who police said was sexua lly assaulted and s trangled, was identified Mon- day by his mother. Mattie. 39. ·'The boy died a violent death,·· :iaid Police Capt. John Nolan. "lie was not clothed and some hoxes were placed on the body to cover 1t." The report shQwed cancer ac- counted for one in five deaths in both 1970 and 1975, claiming 3, 736 victims in 1975. Cancer was the second leading cause of death accounting for 2,278 victims and about one In every fi ve de.iths while stroke claimed 1,032 victims or one in every 10 deaths. Motor vehicle accidents ac counted for 274 deaths \11 1975 while other accidenL5 claimed 428 lives and s u1c1d es 237 o.lly P"i"" S~t P116Y STUTZ BLACKHAWK IS SHOWN IN SHERIFF'S GAR AGE AFTER SEARCH FOR DRUGS Vehicle Wps SeJzed In Mission Viejo Assertedly Containing Large Amount of HeroJn The body was found by a private garbage collection worker who told police that he s poucd a foot as he rolled the l!arbaj(c bin toward his truck. The 189-page council report analyzes health trends, as well as the physical. population and socio-economic char acteristics. o( Orange County. 1n the ir report, health council officials expressed conce rns over what erfect continued county growth may have on public health. Bicy clist Victim It is designed to help tho health planning council. decj,de what ser vices should be a vailable for county residents. ~., They said continued develop. m ,e nt and an extens ive transportation system ··all act to p4t the majority of Orat:ll(C Coun ty residents at risk of numcrou~ environmental hazatds ... Countian Facing Road Death Charge ·.§on Admits Killing ~~ . ) Charges of f e lon y manslaughter, felony hit-aod· run, and car theft were filed Monday agai0$t a Santa Ana fac- t()ry worker in connectiof1' with lhe deatb ot ~bicyclist )P Irvine last Wednesday. · -tO/ Ki~ ·."!/~me Fire . BRUNSWICK, Ohio <A P ( A Russel), 9, suffered severe head District Attorney Del Wright's aetion aU~ges that Rafael A. Barbosa, l&, drove the car that s lruck and killed Gerald L. 1,.eatherm an, 31, from behind as the. Santa Ana man pedaled to work along Main Street. university s tudent has admJt ed wounds and were either un- that he beat his parents and lwo conscious or dead before the nre brothers with a baseball bat, was set, Rarson said. soaked their bodies and home with gasoline and ignite<l,.it with a match, Police Chief Clayton Crook said today. Crook said Michael Swihart, 18, was charged with four counts of aggravated 111Urder Monday night alter teUing police that he killed his family. The chief rtrused lo disclose the motive for the slayingc: 01 'ot!Jer details of the teenager 's · 'statement. ··: Medina County Coroner An· ·~rew Karson said Michael's father. Donald, 41, died of multi· .pie bead injuries inflicted with a :baseball bat. The youth's mother Sue Ellen, . 40, and brothers Brian, 16, and Fro• Page A l '.REFORM ••• .Reform Actor 1974. The county counsel also sug. gested that the suggested cam- paign reform ordil)ance be sent to the county District Attorney's Office for revlew. TIN CUP m embers have said they will seek to have their pro- posal put on next year's ballot as an initiative. They decided against asking the Board or Supervisors to move it on to the ballot, a proc~s in- volvtng a simple m ajority vote or lhe board rather than the collec- tion of 52,318 registered voters· signatures. Riley, nonetheless. asked lor the legal opinion when each supervisor was banded a copy of the ordinance. * * * F ro• Page Al PANEL ••• , ~ committee they propose lo form comes up with an a cceptable measure. · Proposed was a 15-member I COIDmiltee made Up Of three ap. · pointees by each of the five , !;upervisors. On Monday, the coroner said the rather died in an explos ion of fumes from a flammable liquid which investigators s llld had been poured over the bodies m the family's home in this Cleveland suburb. Crook said a gasoline can was found in what was left of tht! burned home along with a device believed to have been used to ig- nite it. He declined to describe the device. The car Irvine police identified as the one which hit Leatherman was round three-quarters of a mile from the scene, wrecked and abandoned. The car was traced to a Costa Mesa drafting supplies firm . Company officials reported it stole n. Following an investigation, police charged Barbosa and Carmelo S. Cordova, 20, also of Santn Ana. with car thert. Both Bright World Sam Vict im 's Sight Better i\:EW YORK <AP> Robl·rt \'wlanlc. the last shooting victim of the .44 calibe r k iller known as "Son or Sa m ... ma\' soon hl• ahk to "l.'l' the• man accused of \\ounding him. It had heen fea red lhal \·1o lantc would be permancnll~ hlinc.lcd hy the hullct that tor e through his head, blinded his ld t 1.·~ e and badly d<tmaged his right. But the younp; m a n says his wo rld is brighter bec~iuse heis seeing "mon• ancl more.·· Violante. 20. wus s hot last July as he and his date. the late St<.1cy Mos k<m it 1.. :tl ... o 20. bcC'amc the 12th und 13th people s hot h~· lht' killt•r \~ho c alled himself "Son of Sam." Violante told polict' he got a good look at the m an who wounded him and kill~d Miss Mo~kowitz. but because of the severe d a m age to his e~·cs. authorities we.re worried tha t he would nc' c1· be a ble to idenlif~ a suspect. David J3erkow11 1. \\;is t har gt•d with killing J\tlss '.\1 oskow1tz. Last Wl'l'k hl· was ruled fit to s tand trial for her m urder Teen Given Death Penalty for Murder SERRJNG, Fla <1\f'1 /\ 16·year·old boy corl\ 1clcd o f slom ping an elderly wlclow tu death in aS6robhery has been sen· tenced to die in the electric chair. Frank Ross Jr. of DeSoto City. "The idea of a teenager being t'Xl'cutcd by the state Immediate· Iv in vokes a natural feeling of re· pugnancc and avers ion," Kelly wrote in a footnote accompany- ing the death sentence. men worked 1n a factory next to the drafting supplies business. Wright also fi led charges of auto theft against Cordova, who police believe was a passenger in the car when it hit Leatherman. A preliminary hearing on the char ges. to determine whether the men must ~o to trial. has been set for Nov 4. Both were in custody at Orange County Jail. Barbosa was held in lieu or SS,000 bat!. Cordova 's bail was set al $1,500. Cycle Rams Irvine Truck; Marine Hurt A 20-ycar-old El Toro marine was injured today when the motorcycle he was riding col· lidcd with a pickup truck in heavy fog on Irvine Boule vard in Irvine. between Cul\•er Drive and Yelle Avenue. Oran~c County parnmcdics treated Loren Nauth Jr. Cor a broken left le~ and left arm. The motorcyclist reportedly went in- to a slide on his left side, the cy- cle atop him, as he s macked into the truck. I le was taken lo Tustin Com- munity Ilo s pital , then transferred to Lon e Beach veterans hospital. The driver of the truck. whos e name was not available, was un- injured m the 6:30 a m accident, paramedics satd. Crash Kills At Le ast Two MOJAVE CAP ) -A diesel truck exploded in a collision with u furniture van near here early loday. engulfing both vehicles in names and killing al least two people. authorities said. K e rn County firefighters worked two hours before con· trolling the fire that engulfed both vehicles along State Route 58 three miles west of here. They were trying to cool the wreckage s umcienlly to get to the victims. There were no sur- vivors. $12,000 Heist LOS ANGELES (AP) Burglars have taken about $12,00Q in cash and jewelry from City Councilman John Ferraro's Ho llywood ho m e, uuthoritics said. Fro• Pagt> A I HEROIN ... Kulik's brol.her, David, now 24, a nd two other men were arrested in Orange County on related drug charges. David Kulik was sen· tcnced lo six months in the coun· ty Jail in 1973. Charges against Alexander Kulik were droppe d la s t January, superior court criminal rel'ords indicate. Sheriff's officers said a more intensive search of the Stutz. ,yh1c h 1s now parked in ' the 'iheriff's underground gara~e. revealed more hidden drugs and rc·cords indicating Kulik's in- vol \'ement in drug trafficking. They said Kulik'.s-Linda Isle ho m e also was entered and ~e ar ched after officers ob- laincd search warrants The boy was last seen by rel· alt vcs Sunday afternoon. but was not reported missing .when he failed to come home Sunday night because he often spent the night with friends o r relatives, police said. "He was a nomad. living nmon1-t relatives and moving from house to house. T hat·s why nobody missed him,·· said Police Sgt. Wesley Dillard. Police said the boy's clothing -a jackel. shirt, pants, shoes, undergarments and one sock - was discovered about two blocks from the garbage bin by a man walking his dog. Found near the clothing were two e mpty liquor bottles, a schoolboy's slateboard and a large black hat, police s aid. Dillard said the child ·s second sock, apparently smeared with blood, was found on a second· floor por~h above the garbage bin. The sock may have been car· ried to the porch by a n animul, police said. No witnesses to the slaying had been located, police said .. Death Penalty Eyed Suspect Arrested In County Murder I Garden Grove police arrested a murder suspect Monday I and expect him to be Orange Coun- ty's first accused murderer who could face the death penalty lf convicted. Jos~ph F . Gill , 20, or Guerne\·ille, was arrested Mon· d ay morning in what police called a hideaway in his home to"' n in distant Sonoma County. Gill was returned to Orange County Jail early today on an ar- rest warrant that charJJed him with first degree murder with "special circumstances ... T h ose co-called s pecia l l'ircumstances mean the accused man will be a death penalty can· d1dalc if convjcted and the circumstances surrounding the Oct. 5 murder of Helen Ream. 67, Aides' Color TVs Rejet;ted WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary Brock Adams doesn't feel all his top aid es s hould have color televis ions -and he's making sure they get the picture. Adams ordered the return of 12 new sets costing $375 each. although government reJtula· tions permit high officials to have color televisions in their of- fices. "Adams found out and said, ·we don't need them'," accord· mg to David Jewell , the depart· m ent's chief spokesman. "He·s aga in st redecorallng in general." in Garden{lf(>veareproved. According to G8'den Gro\le police, Mrs. Ream was beaten and strangled to death ln her :ipartment at 1262 Sbelley Drive during a robbery in which an W2· disclosed amount of cash, a gun and a stereo set were stolen. Police said Gill was an ac- quaintance or the victim and that a two-week investigation of her murder led to their seeking an arrest warrant charging the 5US· pect with the crime. Wave-swept Log Kills Girl-on Beach EUREKA (AP> ..-An 8-year· old girl has been crushed to death by a log that was swept ashore by a big wave. Humboldt County authorities said today. County Coroner ·Ed Nielson said Sally McCall or Olivehurst in Yuba County has playing Sunday on Clam Shell Beach, about lS miles north of here, when the wave hit. The Jog, which bad been 1>1ng about SO yards of( shore, was dis· lodged and washed onto the beach, pinning lhe girl, her ~S ter, Ann, 10, arid a fMend, Tq_ny H'rrera, 27, of Rancho Cordo'4a, who had rushed over to try to help Lhem, Nielson said. .'! : 'l'ney agreed to establish criteria for selecting committee members next week. en.ANGii!: COAST DAILY PILOT Fla., s tood calmly and s aid nothing Monday as 10th Circuit Judge Clifton Kelly imposed the death penalty for the Nov. 15. 1976, murder or 64-ycur·old llel('n Dixon of Avon Park. "Hul there is a still greater reeling of repugnance and avers ion when you consider that a helpless. wholly innocent. 64· yN1r·olct woman who was living a lone in her own home was brutally killed,·· the judge wrote. 118 Faces State Suit ~:::.~~~::~r::.i:.::;:;: :;..:; CoM1-1 ... 1,,.c.om, • ..., ,._ ... -... ,..,...,_ Me .... .,, ........... '"""' ... <:Ml• MHa ~ llHCI\. HllM~ ...... ,, ..... t11n v111.,. """'""· S•IMl•n..t<" V•11•, 4"'9 ~==-i:f:'~' .. "'!:T~;:. •IMlp.M ............. pl•nl I' .. ,_ Wt>I II•' Sltftt. Cosl• Mew, C.Olornlt m :t.. .. _,, .. _ PrMIOenl_,,,.,.,_ Jodll.Cortrr Vke..,HIOt"I •"" Ot-al l'At- T'-"• •-1 tOllO< ..,_ .... ~ llUMQlllq l!dlr..r QI.Imo N. LHo lll<IY,., •'. INll AUltleM ""'ft•tl .. l<lilora Offle .. ~11Mou· llOWu llM•Sl'"1 u.,..ne .. ..:11• tt .. 01•-•ffSl,...f HUfllll•91on llHt ll: l'IPl-11 llo<ilt••'lf -~o.tt> V•ll•' ,,7011.A PH llo.0 •I !.41n 01'90 ,,_.., TelepflOft• (114)14:t-4321 Cl1stlfl11d Advertl•lflSI 142-MTI ~ltba<-v., .. , ....... 0 111<• S11-'Jt0 ,,0,,. $.\II , ........ ~ 41641C>O °"""1dll 1m O,..:;t Conl -•wo;i Coon· ::?t.~,'-:/"::fi,:'m~~r:'',:•~, m!~~ l"•OttHfV(.tt •UMvl •o~•·• '''""'''.., .. CllPY' )Oftt ,..,.,# _ So<o"4 <IO• ,.,l•r. ~Id •I °'11• Mo•o, C4111or .. 10. Soter 111•" •• o,,,., IJ.S. meftlllly. •v "'•" "s. '"°"'ft'" mllll"'t _.loMl-U.101M111111,, t ·E'r o • Page A I RITES •.. In addition to his own business interests and work with the Jrvine foundation and cpmpany, Mr. McLaren was also at one time a director of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Rheem Manufacturing Com- pany. Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company. the Federal Re~erve Bank of San Francisco and Air C4'lifornia. Mr. McLaren serv«>rl fn the Navy in World War II, retiring as a rear ;_l(lm1ral. Purge Planned TOKYO <AP) -The Chines•• National People's Congress will meet next s pring. two y car:- ahe3d of schedule. to compl(llt• the purge or the supparte rs of the radical "Gang or 1-'our," Pekin~ Radio announced today. A six-man, six-woman jury con vi ctcd Ross of first-degree murder in February. The same Jliry deliberated only seven m inute!; Monday before recom· m ending the death penalty. Ross' mother, Cressie Belcher. sat quietly ns the sentence was 'pronounced. Highlands t-ounty Assistant Public Defender Nick Chommer !;Std an appeal is automatic when tt death penalty Is imposed. Judge Kelly s aid he would forward the sentence to the Florida Supreme Court for re· v1 c w. another automatic pro- cedure. Fro• Pa11e Al COUNT ••. All those, h e salcl , are pcrmiltt'<I under the Williamson. /\C't llt!i conclu:o1ion is that the Irvine com p:my Is using its lands under t hl• orescrvc rules. ' Huntington Beach Is a target of a pending lawsuit over its alleged resistance in acce&'ting board and care facilities for former mental patients into the city. James Lahonna, deputy at- torney general, confirmed Mon- day that he Is preparing the suit •·to force Huntington Beach to comply with state law." The suit, which is expected lo be fHed next week In Orange County Superior Court. was in· ltiated by the State Department of Hea lth and the Orange County Mental Health Association. Robert Green, executive direc- tor of the health association. said the city h" one of the poorest r ecords in Orange County for providing such faclllOes tor its own citizens. He also claims the city is violating the s tate welfare and institutions code In requiring a conditional use permit for opera· tion of the residences for six pa- tients or Jess. G rcen allcf'eS th al lhc board unll cure fa cilities mu!ll be trrut cd m the same manner as reg ular r esidences. He holds that the requirement of a conditional use permit is a more rigid re· quirement. Public hearings ror board and care residenc~s have caused out- breaks of emotionalism In the pas t. City residents have ex- pressed rears for the safety or their children. They also claim that s uch (acilHies can bring down property values or their homes. Green said that the typical pa- tient is released from mental hospitals and need 24-hour.care in board and care home before re-entering society. lie said these patients cause no more risk than any "John Q. Clti7.en." City Administrator Bud Belsito said today that or gantutlons have not been doing an ad~uatc job in educating residents about the facilities. ··What is the stute going to do,·· he asked, ·'force lhese on the f)e()· pie? .. He said the city impose11 a con- ditional use permit on lhe board • and care residences b0ecause they are not standard residential use. Bels ito said the city has to make certain that bathroom, bedroom and open space r equire- ments are sufficient. 1 A spokesman at the Onnge County Soclal Services Depart- ment saJd that there are only two focllilles remaining in the city and the license for one or th~ may be revoked at. a city ad- m lnistrative review . She uld there were eight suet\ /acJtltles In 1975. Qreen lmpllcd that city leaders are bowtng to public pressure and a rem 'l ll ving · up to their responsibility In denying ttie fac\lltle11, either when they are first proposed or when they como up for yearly roncwnl. 't Jlc c lolms th..Clty isn't taking care of''-' own. ' "I ask officials what are you going to do when lt 's yo'ut m o ther. brolher or son i<>r dauahlcr who needs this care. Do you stkk lhem away i.n an \,a· slitulion?" STOCKS I SYLVIA PORTER Tuesday"~ Clo8ing Prices NYSE • COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Q.io••llOM lt'Clud9tr-,on 111 ...... YOr-Mid ... \! Pe~lll( P8W 8o\IO"t O.troll •r>d C•nc1M••ll •IOO ... tt••"9t•.tndr~oorteciov ti.. N•llon•l As10cl•ll011ol Se<Y•lllt> Oe••••• •"'1 ln>lll\el Tuesday. October 25, 1977 DAii. V PILOT Oft to College Private Aid Can Help Out By SYLVIA PORTER , .. ,.,., ......... • The number or young Amencans whose famllles can finance-a h1gher educaUon without outside financutl ud JS .... shrank mg steadily, as costs go up Bul lbere are sources of help There are several httle·knowo or generally Un• derest1mated sources of private aid. ( 1) MEMBERS OF LABOR UNIONS should check the • union's local office (2 ) People who work for corporations should find out whether the company offers scholarships to children of employes Ask local corporations and others identl,f1ed m financial aid guides whether they award scholarships to et"'° dents who have no connection with the company Many do (3) Some civic and fraternal orgamzadons sponsor scholarships They range from American Leg1on posts or auxiliary units lo the Elks, Lions, Masons, parent-teacher associations and Daµghters or the American Revolutton. (4 ) Membel's of minority categories often can get help from nat10nal organizations that offer scholarships and/or special counsel· 1ng and referral \ Money's Worth services • --------~----~ Among them Asp1ra Educal!onal Opportunity Center. 214 West 14 St , New York, NY 10011 <Puerto Rican>. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Higher Education PJ"Olram, Box 8327, Albuquerque, NM 87108, League of United Latin C1t1zens, National Education Service Centers, 400 First St , NW. Washington, DC 20001, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1790 Broadway, New , York, NY 10019; National Urban League, SSE 52 St . New York NY 10022 (5) WOMEN STUDENTS HAVE NEW OPTIONS. Athletic scholarships for women have soared 67 percent, with colleges and universities offering more than $7 million for this alone The Business & Professional Women's Foun- dation 111 Washington. D.C , has p_rogt:ams only for women, '• s uch as the $50,000 Clairol Lovmg Care scbolarsrup pro- gram The Helena Rubenstein Foundation awards grants to coll eges and uruvers1lies. which seleot women deert>ed worthy of receiving the awards More details on opportunittes for mlnorittes and women are m · Selected List of Pos.tsecon~ary Education Op porlunities for Mmonbes and Women " The booklet as available free from Carol Smith, Department of Health, Education & Welfare, Orflce of Education, Reg1onal Oflice "" Bu1ld1ng 3, Roorn 4092, Washington, 0 C 20202 (6) FAMILY ANCESTRY MAY BE A key to financial .~~ assistance Check appropriate ethnic organizations., • Japanese students may be eligible for an award from the -·• Japanese Amencan Citizens League. Greeks, from the Daughters of Penelope, Armenians, from the Armenian General Benevolent Union of Amenca <7 > Geographic location might help. Graduates of Colorado high schools. for example, may be able to gel help from the Gates Foundation People who live near Green • Grant rood processing plants should check on programs.·.: s ponsored by the Green Giant Foundation Women attend· • • ing school m Southwestern Michigan may be able to win - scholarslups from the Ph1lhp Morns Scbolarstnp Fund, 100 • : Park Ave , New York, N Y 10017 Nut FederaLaidsovrcn Suit Time LinU~d SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr has signed legislation sborten1ng the amount of lime an an~ed client would have to file a malprac- uce swt agamst an a lorney His office said the btll 1s AB 298 by As· semblyman Wilbe Brown <O.San Francisco> It was introduced to curb the increases an lawyers' malpractice insurance Jt imposes a statute of lim1taUon." or one year after discovery of the negligence, or up to !our years after the act of negligence it.self. Dow.Jones it .,erages Pct Up 9 1 Up 80 Up 7 0 Up 61 VP 6t UP H Up SI Up H Up S 4 Up H Up •• Up 41 UP H Up 41 VO "' Up •3 Up 4) Up •3 Up 4 l VP 4 I What $to~k• Dfd NEW YORK V.Pl Due to late transmlsslon today's listing will not appear In the pally Pilot .. WkAT AMIJt C>ID NEW YORK IAPI ,A~V~(.0 l>tttlMd vncl\enO-O Total >Uutl Ntw lf711\1_,. N•w ttl1 tOwl AMaJt "'t.•s Oue to late transmissron \ today's llstlng wlll not appear in the Dally Piiot. Stot1" In The Spot fight • I j I ... . ' ~: I j I l 1 1 l ' • t I f l I 7 I . 1 ( .... ·-· ~agunB/SOutb Coast \ Al ter n ooa .,.. / ,_. ... .. .. N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 298, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1977 Campa· Fund · _Limits 'Legal' By GARY GRANVILLE 011i. o.lly ...... SI.If! County Counsel Adrian Kuyper bas told Orange County supervisors a proposed cam- paign reform ordinance that would limit the amount they can accept from campaign con- tributors is legal and constitu· tional. Ku y per's. opinion was in response to an Inquiry by Supervisor Tllomas Riley. It per· tains to a campaign reform Qleasure proposed by a loose-knit Liberty ~Statue NEW YORK <AP ) --Aboutlwo dozen people who said they represented the New York Com· mittee to Free the Puerto Rican Nationalist Prisoners took over the Statue of Liberty today, police said. The group arrived on the first sightseeing boat to Liberty Island and Immediately occupied the statue. Their 'demands were not lm· media'telyt known, but it was believed they included release of four Puerto Rican radicals in· volved in the 1954 •booting ol five congressmen on the noor of the U.S. House of RepresentaU ves. The radicals were coravlcted and sentenced to lengthy prison ler ms . Andr~s FI g ueroa Cordero, leader cA the group, was granted clemency several weeks ago by President Carter and has returned to Puerto Rico. He is aufrering from terminal cancer. The other four members of the group remain imprisoned. A Coast Guard spokesman said a boat was dispatched lo the Island, whlch is supervised by the National Park Service, to re- <See STATUE, Page A2) Services Set For Irvine Panel Chief Private funeral services were held today in San Francisco for N. Loyall McLaren. president of the James Irvine Foundation Board of trustees. who died Sun- day at the age of 85. Mr. McLaren, appointed to a IHelime membership on the foun · dation's boMd by its founder. also served on the Irvine Com· pany>board or directors from 1959 to 1973. A native San Franciscan, Mr. McLaren was a partner in the ac- counting firm or Haskins and Sells, which drew up the trust establishing the charitable foun · (See RITES, Page A2 > .Co ast Weathe r Considerable fog on coast through Wednesday with only partial clearing on beaches in the after- noon. Lows tonjght SS to 60. Highs Wednesday 67 to 78. INSIDE TODAY Will the same Los Angeles Rams team that overwhelmed tht Minnesota , Vikings take the field Sunda11 in New Orlean• against the Saints, or wtll it be the one that had played li&tlessly until Monday night? Story, Page Bt. AtV-~k• l!r1111 l•"*<k L.M.l•Y4 lllllllnt • Celll••ftl• Cl•nlflM c.Mlu , ....... tnll 0..tlllil•tl<" , ..... , .. ~ ... ......... _ l'••tllfl"I ~ ladex. All l11IHmh•*' 14 a AML•l'ffn u .... ,.,...... Ill 14-S Mulll•I l'...-lt ... AS 111•11 ... •IM ... > jU U.10 Ou .... C-ly A• l l ,, ...... ert., u IU 5-h Ill At it•O M•••tl\ 14-l ... hlt•lttell M ..., Tll .. ltU 81 Cl·1 W•lt-t A-• AA CJ Wffl4 Htwt A4 organization called TIN CUP. In a written memo to Riley, Kuy per conceded there is a potential for the suggested or· dinance to be unconstitutionally applied in some situations. H owever. the board of supervisors· legal advisor said, "Provisions of the ordinance arc legal and the ordinance. at least on its face. is constitutional.·· The TIN CUP measure would prohibit supervisors from voting on issues affecting the financial interest of those who gave Sl,000 HEROIN SUSPECT Alexander Kulik Coast Man Seized on Heroin Rap By TOM BARLEY Ol IM O.ilr Pilot S~ll A municipal court arraign. ment ls being scheduled today for a Newport Beach m an who al. legedly had heroin valued at more than $1 million in his possession when arrested by Orange County Sheriff's omcers. Investigators said today they are probing the background of Alexander Kulik. 28 ... of 3 Linda Isle. who was asleep in his car when deputies checked the vehi· cle in a parking lot at Crown Valley Parkway and Puerta Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a paper bag they spotted on the front seal of the rare and valuable Stutz Blackhawk contained three jars which held l.l pounds of "China White'" heroin. Tests conducted at the sher1H'c; lab indicate that the herom .ii· legedly found in Kulik 's car was 84 percent pure, sheriff's Captain Robert Griffeth said. Griffeth said heroin of such high quality is rarely encoun· tered in drug arrests today. He said the normal purity of street sale heroin seized in such circumstances ranges from one to four percent. Griffeth said Mexican heroin of the purity round in the drug al- legedly seized from Kulik's car would have a street sale value or about $800,000. He described "China While" as being of an Asian origin which drug specialists regard as ~ing much more valuable. Its street sale value would be at least Sl (See HEROIN, PageA2) or more to their political cam· pai~ns. That voting ban would last four years. While Kuyper deemed that pro- ,1is1on of the ordinance valid, he conceded ··a court could come to a contrary conclusion ... Kuyper also told Riley in his memo thal lhe reporting and dis· closure pro\'i!>ions of TIN CUP's proposed reform ordinance would not be more onerous than those imposed by various re· quire mcnts of the Political <See REFORM, Page A2) Center Plans Scrapped By STEVE MITCHELL Ol IM ~ilf PllOI SUH Plans for an alcoholic detox- 1flcation ccntt•r amidst homes in llan.1 Point \H•re :-.crapped Mon- d;iy after :ini.:ry rt'sidents called counly orflc1als and operators of the chn1l' protesting the project. The C ount y Boa rd of Su pervis ors has approved establishment of a model social detoxification unit in Dana Point, and allocated S75,525 in county alcoholism service funds for the project. Operators of the non-profit Commuruty Counseling Center in San Juan Capistrano were to establish the eight-patient unit at 33101 Chnstina Drive beginning next month. But Fifth District Supervisor Tom Riley, responding to angry phone l'all!> from members ol the Uana Point Citizens for Action i.:roup, wa'> to 8!.k fellow board members today to amend the Oct 11 action . I\ spoke:-.woman from .Ritey ~ offit"l' today said ... Apparent1y the canvassing of the community was incomplete and several neighbors arc In violent opposi· ti on to the detox center · · Riley wus to suJ,tgest the use of the two-story, four bedroom home on Christina Drive be pro- hibited and th<1t prior to any new l~so, the contraclor must satisfy the director of Human Services <~CENTER, Page t\2 > KlanBegim A.lien Patrol SAN DlEGO (AP> -Ku Klux Klan members will be~in an unarmed patrol of the Mexican border south of San Diego tonight and on Friday night in Texas, spokesmen said today. An organizer in California declined lo say how many two-man cars would be out. Another was quot<:.d as saying 158 would h~ a'riving so uth of Pasadena, Tex. David Duke of Metairie, La .. grand dragon of the Kni ghts of the Ku Klux Klan. vowed that the white supremacist group would act as spotters to help stem the flow of illegal aliens in- to the United States. Ames, Halllm tell CanUidacy in SC Environmental planner Boyd Ames and store manager Roy Hamm have ~nnounced their candidacies in the March 7 San Cle m ente City Council election. Three council seats will be de· clded in the March election. The incumbents are Councilmen Patrick Lane. Tony DiGiovannl and Thomas O'Kcefc . Candidates can file lo run in the March election between D~cember 9 and 29, according to the county registrar's office. If un incumbent does not Cilc by Dec. 29, lhc filing period would be extended to Jan. 3, she said. Lane has said he will not seek re -election. DlGiovanni and O'Ke ere were not available today for comment on whether they in- tend to run in March. Ames, 29, works as an environ· mental plannin~ consultant to Jtovernment and industry. He h.as hvect in San Clemente since 1950. I le and his wife and daughter t·urrl•ntly live ut 405 Ave. Va- qut•ro Hamm, 40, 1s manager or the Sears store in San Clemente. He lives with his wife and two children at 136 Ave. Cadiz. I a O•lly .. 11ee-.1ty •k-41t ....... AERIAL EQUIPMENT SUPPORTS BROKEN LIGHT STANDARD DURING RESCUE Two South Lagunans CrltJcally Injured In Accident Near Ziggurat S. Lagunans Critical Car Hits, Shears Concrete Ligld Standard Two young South Laguna men were crilically injured Monday night when their car struck and sheared off a concrete light stan· dard beside El Lazo Road near the Ziggurat in Laguna Niguel. Fi r e m e n and Southern California Edison employees worked under the watchful eyes of a physician for mdre than four hours to free the passenger. Steven Pendergast, 18, of 30842 Driftwood Drive , from the tangled wreckage. Paramedic Dave Thompson sa id that the cement standard broke and fell through the car and into the lap or Pen· dergast. who was conscious the ·entire lime. He said the fl re de- partment's equipment could not handle the 1,000-pound pole safe- ly so the utility company was called for help. When it became obvious that the rescue would be prolonged, he said, the California Highway Patrol brought a physician, his assistant and a nurse from Mis· sion Community Hospital to the scene. CHP officers said the driver or the car, James M. Riddell, 18, or 20 Vista de Catalina, apparently lost control of the vehicle and slid sideways Into the pole at. about 10 p.m. Both men were admitted into the intensive care unit al Mission Community Hospital where their condition is considered •·ex· tremely grave." J CHP officers said the cause or the accident is still under In· <See RESCUE, Page A%) TANGLED WRECKAGE OF LAGUNA N'QUEL AUTO CRASH Firemen Free Two Crltlcally Injured Youth• Wave-swept Log Kills Eureka G~I in S~rf EUREKA (AP) -An 8-year· miles north or here, when the help them, Nielson said. old girl has been crushed to death wave hil Ann McCall was being treated by a log that was swept ashore bv The log, whlch had been' lying in an Arcata hospital, and Her- a big wave, Humboldt County about 50 yards orr shore, was dis· rera was injured but dldn't re· authOrltJes said today. lod ged and washed onto the quire hospitalization, Nielson County Coroner Ed Nielson beach, pinning the girl, her sis· saJd. said Sally McCall o( Ollvehurst in ter, Ann, 10, and a friend, Tony Yuba County bas playing Sunday Herrera...&. Z7, ol Rancho Cordova, The Coast Guard reported 12· on Clam Shell Beactt, about IS who haa rushed over to try lo footsurflnLbeareaSuod.ay. ,. ( --IO • SUCCUMBS AT 85 N. Loyall Mclaren ".; Fro•PqeAJ BITES.· .. dation in 1937. Mr. McLaren was ir personal -friend of Jatnes Trvine and served as tax adviser for lrvines business interesLs. • · . Under tertns or the trust, the • foundation owneq ~ eontrollil)g 51 rrcent ol the Irvine Company .atock wbich gave¥~. McLaren Jlfld the six other Hretime founda· ~on trustees the control of the company·s board of directors. · Mr. McLaren WM ele.cted to t ! lhe company board or directors· ~..;n 1'59 and became cbafrman in · 960. He retirec1 from the ~om ' any in 1973 clUng bis a(e as his "'.feason for stepping' down. ~> He remained active in the foun. ._'dati90 \Ultil his death. c4 ' Th~ !Ota'ldation wa. lor11e4 to _.,.ell the company stock this sum- mer turning it over to a con- sortium of investors for a total of $337 .4 million for all the outstand· ing shares. Mr. McLaren's most vocal OP· ponent in the managerqent of the company by the foundation was.. _Irvine's grandda\lghter. Joan Irvine Smith, who Is a member or the company·s new board of directors. Jn addition to his own business interests and work with· the Jrvlne foundation and company, )tr. McLaren was also at one time a director of the Atchison. :;ropeka and Santa Fe Railroad. ''Rheem Manufacturing Com- pany, Paclric Telephone and ·Telegraph Company, the Federal ·Reserve Bank of San Francisco 1"'1nd Ail' California. Mr. McLaren served in the Navy tn World War JI . reUtjrlg as a rear admiral. Man Arrested After Phone Booth Loss A former telephone company •employee was in Orange County Jail today after Lagun a Beach police arrested him on suspicion ,''>! dam3'(injt a phone booth. J ames E."Price, 26, of the Bay ·Area, was stopped by officers early Monday morning near a phone booth in the 200 block or Ocean Avenue. •Police said they returned Price to the booth where they discovered a. receiver had been ~en and several lines severed. -·Officers said they found cut- ting tools in Price's pocket.s. 'B'ail for the felony offense Is $'1,000. Boat Gear Stolen Electronic equipment valued by the victim at $1,250 has been s)Olen from a boat moored at pana Point Harbor. Orange ,County sheriff's officers said the r theft was reported by retl1ree •.John Womack McKinney, 66, of rl264 Starlit Drive, Laguna 1 Beach. The intruder broke open a I hatch to gain entry. I I I 0..ANOl COAST DAILY PILOT TM Or-C-tl 0.ll;t Pli.t, •lllwN<-11 t-_.,,. _ _."'"'·" ....... -... ,,,.Or_ c.w.-....... ~.--• .-,-... pullll-... ..,.,. llW-Mo.y ... Ol\lo ...... ..._, INMJI. """''-....... "-Qin Y••l•Y, 1 ... 1 .... S.<141•--Vol .. , - I :=::.:i~s:.c:-~:~S.:0'~ . I ;::.~~~i.~:.:'...~.::ltno ........ I ._,.,._ Pt ....... , __ _ ""'•.c-• .,, ... ,.,~-··""a..... .. _ ~ .. -Uil• T"lle-•A.M .......... "'4Mflft9f•IW ~ ... I. ... •N-~ ... lt Anhl .... M.tM91 ... ldtt~ l11911naleecll~ n.o ...... .,,,.,.,.., -H ... A-...: P.0 ... -~~t Offlo .. co.••Mtt•· nowu1.,,~ Nllftll"'lt.,. S.«~1 11111 llfet~ louO.•••CI _J_c_ Ytllt• ?11111 Lo P11 lttMI •I "°n Dl•'IO ,,,,._,,, Tet•pflOn• C714) Ma...c::m Ctl ....... Aftertllfflt 642-l•rt ~n• .. ac:fl All O.,.art'"9ntt: 1 ... ,...,.. ......... ,,_..,.c.,._...., ......, ~~ ::.~ O:,!,"t" •• ~..:: •• :"l = ::r .• , •t tttW•rt•~•"''l"lf\ 9'iflUIP'I l'fll•¥ b9 ,,., .. l.H.d ... ,,,..,, , •• , ••• ,...,,.., ,.., .. (~t....,..r Sft"oM ~••n ,,., ..... ••'" •• (hill• ._.,.., (a ltfll'flll• \wh <t10t "" OV of .,,,,., \) \0 :='.::t;...11t;, =~:~.;o ~\t\lt "'II U'f ~ • Tuesday_ October 2!> 1977 Slaying Of Kin Admitted BRUNSWICK, Ohio (AP> --A university student has admitted thal he beat his parents and two brothers with a baseball bat, soaked their bodies and home with gasoline and ignited it with a match, Police Chief Clayton Crook said today. Crook said Michael Swihart, 181 was charged with four counts of aggravated murder Monday night after telling police that he killed his family. The chief rerused to disclose the motive for the slayings or other det~ls of the teenager's statemenL Medina County Coroner An· drew Karson said Michael's father, Donald, 41, died of multi· pie head injuries inflicted with a baseball bat. The youth's·mother Sue Ellen, 40, and brothers Brian, 16, and Russell, 9, suffered severe head wounds and were either un· conscious ol'dead before the fire was set, Karson said. . On Monday.· the coroner said the father died in an explosion of fumes Crom a. flammable liquid which investlgators said had been poured over the bodieg in the family's home in this Cleveland suburb. Crook said a gasoline can was JoU'tld ln what wa.s lefl of 1he bl1.fned home along with a devt(_e believed to have been used to ig- oite It. He declined lo describe lbe device. Laguna Beach Woman Struck ByOwnAutQ A Laguna B~ach woman ap· parently was struck by her -Own car this morning when she' went to close her garage door, leaving the automobile in reverse 1ear instead of park. Laguna Beach firemen and county paramedics responded to the cpmer of Meadowlark Drive and Meadowlark Lane at 9 a m. to find Mary Scot~ lying in the s treet. Her automobile -in reverse gear -had rammed into the home nextdoortoberown. While the woman was not able to provide police with details of the crash. neighbors said they saw the car circling the street In reverse before plowing into the neighbor's home. Police believe Ms . Seott. 20. of 936 Meadowla rk Drive, may have attempted to stop the driverless car before being struck by the auto. She was treated and later re· leased from the emergency room al South Coast Community Hospital. Fro• Page AJ RESCUE. • • vestigation. Pendergast and Ri-ide ll graduated last year from Laguna Beach High School. Both teenagers were active in sports with Riddell participating in track for four years and cros~ country for two years. Pendergast was on the varsity basketball team tn his junior year and was active in the school's automobile program. School officials today seld the two former students were "very well Jjked. ·· Riddell ls the son of Or. and Mrs. T. J . Riddell, an or thopedic surgeon. Pendergast is the son of Donald F. Pendergast. a marketing excutlve with Ford Aerospace and Communications • ..COrp., Aeronutronlc Piv~ioo. .in N&WPOrt Beach. • Dr. Riddell and his wife wer't! vacationing in Japan at tfl·~ time of the crash. LB Trustees • • Eye Architect The Laguna Beach Unified School District board or educa- tion will meet Thursday evening to select an architect for renova tion of the high school. Board members have heard presentations from nine architectural firms over the past ·few months on method• or in· creasing student capacity at the M-acre-campUson Park Avenue. The meetine will begin at 7:30 p.~. at distrkt offices. 550 Rlu mont SL Trust e~s will also discuss 1n-divi~uat needs of students at the spet'1al mc·clin,q Thursday. Hotel's TV Stolen Operators of the• Surr and Sand llotel. l555South Coast lllghway, told Laguna Rea<.-t1 r>olice Monday som eone stoic ~ 400 color Lelevl.sioo Crom one of lhe rooms O.lly Pilet Swtf Pft9M STUTZ BLACKHAWK IS SHOWN IN SHERIFF'S GARAGE AFTER SEA'JCH FOR DRUGS Vehlele Wa• Setzed In Mission Viejo Asaertedly Containing Large Amount of Heroin FromPageAJ CENTER ••• a~ency that a Cull canvass has been done ot the neighborhOod . Insurance man JilJl Paul1 who Jives next door to the home pro- posed for the de toxificatlon center, angrily denounced the l6cation ln a telephone Interview Monday. · He said the home is located less than a block rrom Dana l{ills High School aM three houses from a bus slop for elementary sctiool chfldren. "There's no excus~ in the world tor this kind of use in a residentla.I a.re.a.·· tie said. "Dana Point is the s1udgehole for the en· tire county. They put all that crap down here." Paul and his neighbor Peggy Miller both said they received no notice the alcoholic center was going in their neighborhood before reading about it in a newspaper. Community Counseling Center orricials admit a canvass of the neighborhood was lacking. but said they did not intend to upset the residents. Sheri Wingate, an employe of the non.profit group. said. ··Everybody here is sorry the feeling was not favorable ln the neighborhood tor this unit. But we h ave decided lo look for another location rather than to furthe r upset the homeowners:· Arnold Knoph, contact ad· mlnistrator for the Department of Mental Health. said the res· 1de~ts ·fears were u11f?unded. "It's our experience that alcoholics in these centers stay in the house. They're very quiet and the furthest they get outside the facility is lo maintain the hrwn:'-. Knuph said his department had been looking for a facility that would serve the center ·s purposes. "and this was it ·· a four bedroom house for around S800 a month.·· .. There are h)t!> or misconcep- tions concerning these social :.ervices. ·· Miss Wingate said. ··we hope to find another location. lt was u lovely area. a comfortable home, but s urely th<•n•'s another one around ·· SC Worker's Arm Broken J\ San Clemente construction worker had his left arm broken Monday when his shirt sleeve l'aught In an electric pipe thread- ing m achine. Robm Mcintyre, 35, Escon- dido. was workin~ al a coostruc- t 1on s ite on Del Presidente A "enuc when the accident OC· curred aboulnoon Mc I ntyrc was taken to San Cl emente General Hospital . whl're he was reported in good condition today Thieves Loot Same Victim Thieves who entered a Laguna Beach attorney's home a week ago Sunday through a pet door. re· turned again this week and used the same entrance. police said to· day r OC Writes Reform Measure? By GARY GRANVILLE Ol I .. 0.lly Pl~ SU.II Orange County supcr\'isors agreed today to form .. a broad- based citizens committee·· to draw up a political campaign re· form ordinance In the proce:.s. :.upcrv1so rs skirted two propo:.ed reform measures 1n favor of coming up with one of their own. That means supervisors can enact such an ordinance without resorting to a ballot issue as pro- posed recently by a loose-knit or· ganization called Tl N CU P . Along with the county·s own Citizens Direction Finding Com- m·ission . TIN CUP suggested an Qverhaul of the county 's existing, or nonexistent campaign control meas ures. Both proposals Included plac· ing limitations on the amount of c ampaign donations office seekers may t~1ke from polttical donors. Those suggestions came in the wake of a series of political scan. dais that have rocked Orange County in recent years. TIN CUP spokesmen said two weeks ago they would bypass the Board of Supervisors In their move for campaign reform. They said their proposal would go on next year·s ballot as an m· itint1\'e measure and planned to collect the signatures of 52.318 registered voters needed to "love it onto the ballot. Supervisors indicated today that might not be necessary if the comm i llee th('y propose to Corm t'omes up with an acceptable m easure . Proposed was a JS·member committee made up or three ap· pointees by each of the five supervisors. They agreed to establish .criteria for selecting committee members next week. * * * Fr .. Page Al REFORM ... Reform Act of 1974. The COWlly counsel also s ug· ~ested that the suggested cam- paign reform ordinance be sent to the county District Attorney·s Office for review. TIN CUP members have said they will seek to have their pro· posat put on nexl year's ballot as an initiative They decided against asking the Board of Supervisors to move it on to the ballot, a process in- volving a simple majority vote of the boa.rd ralher than the collec- tion of 52,318 registered voters· signatures. Riley. nonetheless, asked for the lega1 opinion when each supervisor was handed a copy or the ordinance. Fro•PageAJ HEROIN ... mill ion, he said. Kul i k is remembered b y Orange County lawmen as the man who spent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 after being identified as a member of a ring distributing hashish oil. Kulik's brother . David. now 24. :ind two other men were arrested in Orange County on related drug charges. David Kulik was sen- tenced to six months in the coun- ty jail in 1973. Charges against Alexander Ku Ii k were dropped last January, superior court criminal records indicate. Sherifrs officers said a more intensive search or the Stutz which is now parked in th~ sheriffs underground gara~e revealed more hidden drugs and records indicating Kulik's in- volvement in drug trafficking. They said Kulik·s Linda Isle home also was. entered and searched after officers ob- tained s earch warrants. Meeting Set On Parking For Laguna CouncilmeJt will meet Nov. 1 with m.em~rs of the planning l'O mm1Ss1?n and Parking, Transportation and Circulation comm 1ttee lo discuss a parking management program ror Laguna Beach. . The study session will be held nt 7 p.m . in council chambers, SOS Forest Ave. ~he s12 million program. which would include construction or three parking structures in the downtown area. has received the unanimous endorsement of plan· ning commissioners. Sources or funding proposed for the project include federal and slate grants. parking ln·lleu fees am taxable sales assess- mentsJ>ased on retail sales in the downt.own sector. SC Blaze Ruins Mo-ped Spilled iasoline was blamed to· day by San Clemente firemen for a garage fire that destroyed a mo·ped Monday. Gregory Putt was filling the gas tank of his mo·ped about 1:30 p. m . in the driveway of his home 2928 Camino Capistrano, whe~ the gasoline caught fire, said Capt. Jerry Galati or the San Clemente fire department. The fire spread to the floor of the garage, but caused only slight smoke damage to the structure before firemen put it out, Gala ti said. The mo-ped was burned beyond repair, he said. Diseases Leading Killers By KA THY CLANCY Oll•Dlll!1 ...... li.tf JI ea rt disease, cancer a nd stroke were the leading kUlers in Orange County in both 1970 and 1~7S, according to a ~opyrighied report hlsued by the Oran1e County Henlth Planning Courtcil. While the three diseases also are the leading killers na· tionwide, the report .said their death rates are lower In Orange County than the U.S. a vera(~ The report showed cancer ac· counted for one in Clve deaths in both 19"10 and 1975, claiming 3,736 vicUms in 1975. Cancer was the second leading cause of death accounting for 2.278 victims and 'about one in every five deaths while stroke claimed 1,032 victims or one in every 10 deaths. The 189-page council report analyzes health trends, as well as the physical, population and socio-economic characteristics of Orange County. It is designed to help the health planning council decide what services should be available for county residents. The council, a private non· profit corporation, has been em· powered by federal officials to plan health care services for counly residents. The report, which compared 1970 and 1975 death statistics. noted liWe chan«e in the top 10 causes or death. Number four on the list was respiratory diseases which caused 567 deaths io 1975, followed by diaeases or lbe digestive system which claimed 434 victims. Pilots Meet To Discuss New Airport A group of area pilots and aircraft owners will meet aaa.in Thursday tn San Ju.an Capistrano to discuss plans for a new south Orange County general aviation airport. The south count,-airport com-· mitlee, headed by San Clemente CounciJrnan Tony DlGlovallft.i, has been explorlcc a pae.sible • joint powers acreernent with area cities and the county to promote fe<kral and sta e funding of a new area airport. Committee members are ex· pecfed to discuss re.sponses they have received from the clUes ovtt the potenUa.I of a joJnt powers agreement. The group ls searching for a new racllity to replace Capistrano Alrport, which was ordered closed in June, 1978. The meeting will take place at 7 :30 p .m. in the Capistrano Unified School District board room, 32972 Calle Perfecto in San Juan. Fr .. PQfleAJ STATUE ••• move tourists and persons who llve or work there and to establish a "security zone.·· Scores ot NaUonaJ Park police were also sent to the scene. The FBI said It WU notified of the takeover but that it plaMed no Immediate action. Reporters were kept at Battery Park or on a launcb about 200 yards from the Island &nd were not allowed to att4tnd 1 news con- t ere n ce the demonalratora called. The 225-ton statue has been tile site o r a number of r ecent takeovers by groups ranging from supporters or ittcrea&ed veterans benefits to proteslers against the Iranian government. On an average weekday. S,000 to 8,000 persons visit the 305-foot- tall statue, whlch was a glft to the United States Crom the people of F'rance91 ye1n ago. A. J. Fulton. 2108 Crestview Place told police the burg I ars took a necklace valued at $100 and about $40 in coins during the first visit Oct. 16. Fog Closes (JC Airporj The return visit netted th£ thieves a S12 pair of shoes and les~ than Sl in change Protection Lecture Slated for Legion M cm bers of the Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222 and its auxiliary will learn rire and l>Urglary prevention procedures following a potluck dinner at the Legion clubhouse Thursday, Oc- tober 21. r ollce Lt. Frank DiUon and Ratlalion Cblef Forest Johnson will address legion members rot towing the 6:30 p.m. meal. For more information, call Lea Chattwm at 49'Hm. Minor Accidents, Traffic Snarl.s Reported By JACKIE HYMAN Ol U.. O•lly Pl .. r Sl•ll Heavy fog resulting ftom a shallow air inversion caused a number of minor traffic accl· d e nts, s narled traffic on freeways and closed down Orange County Airport Olghts this morning. The scene at the airport was described as ''chaotic ," with passengers being bused lo On· tarlo and Los Angeles a\rp<>rts. Only a few early-morning nights took off as scheduled. A 11pokesman for the National Weather Service said the con<fl· lion was caused by an lnvf'ralon. When temperatures at higher ~ I ultitudes become warmer than temperatures on the ground, moist air forms low-lytng clouds. Southern Cafifomia ts particular- ly subject to this condition, which also contrtbutes to smog. The fog r eached from Los Angeles t-0 San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orange Coast reported good vislbil\ly, bul the Cog was dense In HunUngtor Beach, Newport 8c•ch and Coala Mesa. Vislblllt)t at the Orange County Hnrbor Department office In Newport Beach was aero thls morning and only ~ (eet at the Newport Beach lifeguard station at the Newport Pier. Surf was low all a ton a the coa~t nnd 11elthcr the county Hubor Pa~rbt nor lM U.S. Coast Guard r o ported any Incidents. However, sm all crtft wllrnlngs were Issued from Point Concep· lion to the Mexican border. At Dana Poinl Harbor, harbor patrolmen ttaid vi1lblllty was good this momlng. • ln HunUnaton Beac~ Fountain Valley~ Newport Bea~ .. arid Costo mesa, 1cbool buses were runnin& as much as an hour late- Classes conUnued to bt held on tchedute. The forecut ullt for locally den1f) toa and low cloud• throuah tonlaht. . ~ I . I AJOOAJLY PILOT use Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Lord's Praises Sung Music Shakes More Than Rafters OAK CREEK, WiJj , CAP> -The folks at the Parkway Apoinolic Church believe in making a joyful nolse unto the Lord. Some of their neighbors think it's just noise. tn fact. the neighbors were upset enough lo get the CommQn Council In this Milwaukee !!Uburb to make the church subject to the same ordinance that prohibits industries In r esiden· Ual neighborhoods from exceeding a 58· decibel limit. "WE HAVE THE ONLY church and school in Oak Creek where voices cannot be raised about 58 decibels," said the Rev. Frank Tame\, pastor of the church. "'fhat·s dis- criminatory." ' Admitting that .. our people do sing loud- ly." the minister said. "there·s a joyful noise that comes under the heading or worship -ir you infringe on that noise. you infringe upon the First Amendment." J'he church's band includes guitars, trum· pets-and saxophones. There is a OO·person choir and a sound system ALDERMAN DEL NIRODE RE· ported that at ont! nearby home it was impossible lo carry on a conversation on the patio because of the noise. Most complaints have come during warmer months when win- dows are open. The first provision that the church keep the noise below 58 decibels came in September 1976 when the church received permission to expand educational facilities. This month. when the church was granted approval to build a school. the same limit was stipulated. CHURCHGOERS MAKE 'JOYFUL' NOISE Singing Not Music to Neighbors' Ears but !>aid J true reading wa::. 1.hrflcult btcaU::.l' the church service wa!> not a con!>lant no1:.e source. WIULE THE ORDINANCE llAS not been enforced against the <:hurch. Mr Tam cl said it might be if enough pcopk complain about the noise level. Ile also said D1blical stones indicalt!d that the gatherings held by the original Apostles weren 'l always quiet. Cartoon Shows 'Violent' NEW HAVEN. Conn. <AP I Children's car· tooo s hows are more violent than evening en - tertainment ror adults, a psychology professor saJs. And h e says that childr@n learn from car· toon characters how to handle frustrations. DR . JEROME Brodlie, who has studied the errect or television on children. says kiddie cartoons "are more violent than those night- time adult TV shows.·· .. Children view this type of action as the norm al w::iy to solve frustrations.·· he noted. .. AN EXA~IP LE might be the child who has a conflict in the classroom with some· one. Ile may think or getting a bigger friend to beat up the other guy because he saw il done on television in a ·Roadrunner' cartoon," the Greenwich psychologist says. Brodlie is a n associat· cd professor of RELIGION I DIPLOMACY Sex Mix Nixed CHICAGO GP I An 80·year-old widow who hold::. to old·lashaoned ideas 1~ being s ued because she docsn 'l think it proper for an unmar- ru:d mun and woman to share a bathroom. Hazel Erwin 1s being sued ror $15,090 damages by Cynthia Ryan, it law student who tried to rent a room ,from Mrs. Erwin. The widow turned her down because the other room on the floor is occupied by a man. Miss Ryan charged sex discrimination and lJll U> lrr)I. I.ii.I.' J f1r>I NJl1onal Hom ... i~'Wlrmt'-~ lmpro\<!ml.!nl Lo.rn. .ind go directly 10 ~·our < ontr<1Clc.r' Coos oder ah.: r>v>~1b1l11111s. A n~\\ l.1m1l11 room Cen1ro.1I .11r cond11lomng A ·~1mm1ng pool .A burlr rn krrclwt1 Al· -...-.... mo~I .iny hvml.' rm u heanng on the suit wus held In Circuit Court. Judge Hubert Will urged the women to settle their dispute outside his courtroom. but if they can't he said he will schedule another hearing. Mrs. Erwin. who rents four apart· menls in her 76lear·old home on the North Side. sai that not only would Miss Ryan have had to share a bathroom with the man, but also she would have had to pass through his apartment to gel to the fire escape. So don 1 fight lhc ll<i?<'i<e .sny longer Visit rhe bro.1nch m.io.i!Jl?r or loo.10 offrccr oll lhl' rrr,t N.>1100 .. 1 br.inch ne11r P~t you \\'"II give you 11i111:--1!'79k4J •Oml! room lo br .. .ilh"' ftrO~\!nl\!OI or r.:d.-cuc.shn!J ld....i vou C.lO 1h1nk d 'Jn b.-vour> ~ 11h " lo-. w,1 Hom.-lrnp10\l.iown1 l.v.in frvm th.i I n>t N;i11on.1I Billlk of Olilog.? Cou11t\' I First National Bank~:"' MAIN OFFICE At 1he ~IJza tn downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesd Verde & Adamt. IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. ... ,, ..... , MomDer 01fI>1 ~· LAGUNA HILLS; Alicia P.:irkw;iy & Sc1n Diego Freewdy Four times last summer, city building in· spector George Simmons made unannounced visits to the church carrying a decibel meter. Each lime he found the noise level below 58. "If the A1>0::.tlcs had met m Oak Creek. lhey would have been disturbing the peace.·· he said • psychology at Southern ------------------------------Connecticut State College Dispute Not N~ighhorly HE SAYS research has ::.hown that children bet ween the ages of 3 and 12 are the most suscepti· ble to TV violence. Brodlie says parents :.hould limit their children's TV viewing to eight to 10 hours per week of the least harmftil s how s. M can\••hlle. they should e n c o u r a g c l h e .rnungsters to find other acti\'ities 1 \V ASmNGTON <AP> -State Oepanment pro- tocol officers are trying to negotiate a peaceful set· tlement to a dispute between a foreign embassy and an irate neighbor over barking dogs and marching music. Protocol officials. who usually spend their time greeting foreign dignilunes und determining who sits where at state dinners. sa.r it 's an unusual case ··It ·s an amazing situation.·' said one THE DISPUTE IS BETWEEN THE Embassy of Hungary and neurologist Bernard Sussman. neighbors in a fas hionable Washington area. Sussman says the embassy·s guard dogs bark at night and keep him awake. • He also complains that the embassy's air condi- tioning is too noisy and that antennas on top of the bµUding are unsightly So he retaliated. His first salvo was a 6 a.m. phone call to the em· bassy's No. 2official .. IF I CAN'T SLEEP, WHY should you be able to sleep?'' Sussman demanded. Some words were exchanged and the embassy official hung up, Sussman said. Then Sussman erected a JO-Coot nagpole 1n has yard and began flying the Stars and Stripes. sup· posedly to remind his neighbors they are in the Ujlited Slates. The nag is ill~minated at night with a 500-watt floodlight, placed so as to shine in the am- bassador·s window. ~ protest against the barking. Sussman puts marching music on his s tereo and turns up the volume. HE PLANNED TO RAISE THE nag of the Hungarian Freedom Fighters on the anniversary of the Oct. 23, 1956, Hungarian revolt. But with a possible diplomatic incident in the making, the State Department entered the case. Evan S. Oobelle, the U.S. chief of protocol, called S ussman and an attorney for the embassy Friday and arranged a two-week truce. The embassy acreed to pen its dogs at night, and step up efforts lo quiet the air conditioning and block the view or the antennas. "THE ~IORATORIU~l IS HOLDING. The doc· tor's called ore his asuult, ·· a protocol s pokesman reported Monday SJC Trails Developed San Juan Capistrano city officials are seeking applications for the mis· sion city's equestrian com mission. r'l'he committee re· views proposed develop· ment of equestrian trails, activities and facilities within the city. It meets on the second ;md fourth Mondays of each month at7:00 p.m. f''or turth~r intorma- tion, phone 493· ll 7 l. What CAN You Get Jor a dime ~he•e days?? ALL YOUR FAVORITE ·.COMIC STRIPS DAILY PILOT Protocol official!> said the embassy has been trying to get along with Sussman. The embassy planted 15-root high trees to block the doctor·s view of the antennas, but Su!>sman wants 30-fool high trees. The embassy is tryin g to arrange it. the pro- tocol spokesman 5a1d . An embasi._v attorney sari-the Hunf(arians hired an engineer and rhangNI the \'elocity of the air conditioning. but Sussman wasn·l i.atisried E ngineers arc taking another look PROTOCOL OFFICERS, DESCRIBING their role as "a friendly mediator,·· say they will meet with Sussman and embassy officials and ask each i.ide to write down its complaints "Then we 'II begin Lo negotiate.·· Hampton Davis. ussii.tunt chief of protocol for diplomatic consular services. describes the dispute as "very unfortunate." He !>aid, "I 'm sure the doctor must be bothering his neighbors as much as they're bothering him. We don't like embassies to have this type or trouble in addition to the substantive troubles they face here .. I • -:; Woman Guilty BAKEHSFIELO (APJ A Bakersfield woman has been found guilty or firsl·degrec murder in the s hotgun death or her husband . Eddie Lee Peel. six months ago. A Superior Court jury of six men and six women. which deliberated four day s. returned t h e verdict against Ellen Ped.:~. CALLING ALL SPOOKS&. GOBLINS!! YOU'RE INVITED TO A FUN -FUN-FUN HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST &. PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBiR 29TH•1-3PM fOR 3 TO t 2 YtAR OLDS \VONDlRfUL PRIZES fOR THE 11 BEST COSTUMES • Come .-.nd mcer Lrule Red Riding Hood (who·s carf)ting s~ee1s for you in her l>c\)ket) and the wolf (•"tually he·s very lovable) • See 1.,1en1ed Tommy Mcloughlin of 1he Los Angeles Mime Compcmy perform . • ind )oel the Clown will be on hand to m,,ke balloon ,,nlm,\IS (or you. • All brought ro you by 1he merchants of South (o,\St Plaza Village -Orcmgc County's most exciting specialty center ~ • 70 uniciuc shops and lnternali~~~~;<'l;~AZA""" - Louted .it Sunnow., Anet l e.tr Sta. S-Lt AnA. OppotU~ South Co.w l't.uA M..a CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE UHITID STATES EH'TIY l.D. #ll47'Z6 HAHDM40I ' ORIENT AL CARPETS AND RUGS Shipment. 11CX503 ordered t)y phone ex London warehouse 6/6/77. 23 excess bales arrived Los Angeles 7/19/77. Excess refused by importer. We have been commiSS1oned to auction the excess 23 bales to avoid reshipping to London and realtte casn to cover various charges incurred en route. Auctioneers note· we have examined the bales and lound the rugs to be of ltne Quality and 1n excellent condition. They vary 1n size from 3'x2' to 18x12· in vanous makes and origins. This 1s a great opponun1ty to obtain fine rugs and should not be missed. AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY, OCT. 29 AT 2:00 PM VIEW DAY OF AUCTIOH I PM AT HOLIDAY IHH llll lllSTOLAVI. COSTAMISA r-e: ... C:a-k CAT A&.OGUl5 4Y AILAIU AT AUCTIOH ltTake.s Money to Ma:ke Money Ask Jack, Linda or Doul. W hether it's an opportunity for your business or a new Investment, Newport Equity Funds may just give you the op1>9rtunlty to take advantage of it. We specialize in arranging secondary real estate finan· cing for people who already own prime residential property and have a better-than·average income. lf you qualify. why not let us arrange a loiln for you for a su~ <.tantlal JM!rcentage ol your home·s appraised value -at attractive rates. For details. cc1ll Jack Barnes. Linda Blue or Doug Bullcy at 644-882.4 They work together to help you get the money yo1.1 need! Newport Equity '"Funds, Inc. San Diego 400Cc1m1no Oel Rio SOIJth. Su110 21 (714)297-7100 Newport Beach 620 Newport Center"Orive. Suite 21 1 1714)644·8824 ' Laguna Hiii• 25283Ceoo1 Road. Su11u 10; (714) 830-5 700 Huntington Stach l 6 l 68 Besen Blvd . Su11e 261 (714)848-2211 f , J . l I l I f • J ' 1 l J ~ f , r l 1 Orawge Coa§t EDITION t T oday's Clo sing N.Y. Sto cks I VOL. 70, NO. 298, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1977 N TEN CENTS Newport Schools: Pay More, Get Less By JACKIE HYMAN OI ti• CNU~ ,. ... "•If Residents of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will be paying {l'IOre in school property taxes • and getting less because of a new state law, Newport-Mesa school Superintendent J ohn Nicoll said Monday. He said the district will have to close schools and lay off workers, while money that otherwise would have been given back lo taxpayers in the form or l ax rate cuts will be siphoned off for other districts across the slate. Dr. Nicoll. who held a special briefing Monday for the news media, was describing the ef· fects of AB 65. The bill. passed at the last session of the state Legislature. is aimed at equaliz· ing educational opportunities throughout the state by equalii.· ing the amount spent for the cducution of each child. Under the bill, this ii; to be ac- complished by taking money from wealthy school districts like Newport-Mesa and giving it to poorer districts, such as Garden Grove Unified. Dr. 1'1icoll said h' i s philosophically in favor of up- grading the education of students in poorer districts. However. he said he disagrees with provisions that discourage taxpayers in wealthy di s tricts such as Newport-Mesa from raising their own schools' standards t o whatever level they are willing to finance. The bill will cost Newport· Mesa taxpayers about $3.3 million during the next -three years. Or. Nicoll said. At the same time, the Newport- Mesa district races• controversy over school closings and layoffs. The dislrict•s more than J,200 teachers "are alarmed.·· he said. and with good reason. Teachers· sala ries and benefits forJJl 8S per- cent or the district's $58.S mi\lion budget. The district Is already 30 to 50 persons overstaffed, Dr. Nicoll said. In addition, enrollment is expected to continue to drop. He said the district will try to notify teachers who will not be re- hir-ed next fall by Jan. 1 to give. them time to seek other posi· tions. One unpleasant effect of the layoHs will be that teachers with less seniority will be the first to · go, even if they are the only teachers on staff who teach a particular subject. Dr. Nicoll <See SCHOOL, Page AZ> ·Linda Isle Man Faces Heroin Rap Political ReforM OC Supervisors ·Million Dollar To Name Panel By GARV G RANVI LLE OI ,,,. O.lly ~i.c $a.ff Ora nge County supervisors agreed today to form "a broad· based citizens committee .. to draw up a political campaign re- form ordinance. In the process. s upervisors skirted two proposed reform measures in favor or coming up with one of their own. That means supervisors can enact sqcb an ordinance without resorting to a ballot issue as pro- posed recently by a loose-knit or· ganization called TIN CUP. Along with the county·s own Citizens Direction Finding Com· mission, TIN CUP suggested an overhaul of the county's existing, or nonexiste nt campaign control measures. Both proposals included plac· ing limitations on the amount or campaign donations office seekers may take from political donors. 0.11., ...... $Uff ..,... * * * Campai,gn Measure 'Legal' Those suggestions came in the wake of a series of political scan- dals that have rocked Orange County in recent years. STUTZ BLACKHAWK IS SHOWN IN SHERIFF'S GARAGE AFTER SEARCH FOR DRUGS Vehicle Was Seized In Mlsalon Viejo ~•sertedtf Containing Luge Amount of Heroin County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has tpld Orange County supervisors a proposed cam- paign reform ordinance that w-0uld limit the amount they can accept trom campaign con- tributors is legal and constitu· tional. TIN CUP spokesmen said two weeks ago they would bypass the Board of Supervisors in their move for campaign reform. They said tbelr proposal would go on next year's ballot as an in· ilialive measu.re and planned tQ collecl the s1gnatures of 52,318 registered voters needed to move it onto the ballot. lroine Foundation ChieFs Rites Held Kuype r 's opin ion was in response to an inqu iry by Supe rvisor Thomas Riley. It per· tains to a campaign reform measure proposed by a loose·knit organization called TIN CUP. Jn a written memo to Riley, fSee REFORM, Page A2> Supervisors indicated today that might not be necessary If the committee they propMe to form comes up with an acceptable measure. Proposed was a 15-member committee made up of three ap- pointees by each of the fi ve supervisors. l'ney agreed to establish criteria for selecting committee members next week. Private funeral services were held todav in San Francisco for ~ Loyall· McLaren. president of the James Irvine Foundation Board or trustees. who died Sun- day at the age of85. Mr. Mc Laren. appointed to a lif<.'time membership on the foun- dation·s board by its rounder. also served on the Irvine Com· pany board of directors from 1959 to 1973. A nalive San Franciscan. Mr. Figures Too High McLaren was a partner in the ac· counting firm of Haskins and Sells. which drew up the trust establishin~ the charitable foun· dation in 1937. .\l r . .\tcLaren was a personal ;Library Bid Study friend of James Irvine and served as tax adviser for Jrvine·s business interests. Under terms of the trust, the fouridat1on owned a controlling 51 May Delay P e percent or the Irvine Company stock which gave Mr. McLaren r 0 J eel and the six other hf ell me founda· lion trustees the control of the By JOANNE REYNOLDS Oftlle Delly f'ti.I St.It Plans for the Newport Center library could suffer another set- back tonight when city coun- cilmen meet to consider con· s trucUon bi~s for the 14,000· Tiro Y trehu Battling in la Paz Race Merlin and Drifter continued their seesaw battle down the Ba· ja California coast Monday in the l,OOO·mile Long Beach to La Paz yacht race. Merlin, skippered by A1 Cassel of the Balboa Yacht Club, moved about eight miles ahead of Drifter, cQ-sklppered by Bob Beauchamp and R.8 . Alexander of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Pos ition reports showed the two yachts approactting Cedros Island about halfway to Cabo San Lucas. Weather rep<>rts indlcat· ed the 25 yachts in the race were being pushed by 10 to 25-knot winds accompanied by \0 to lS foot swells from the north. tn the IOR class B fl eet. which started 24 hours ahead of Class A. John Arens' Cottontail, BYC. and Don Wilson's Sneaker, LBYC. were sailing in the same general area as Merlin and Drifter. Cot· tontail and Sneaker are slsler . ships. square-foot facility. company·s board of directors. According to a city staff report. Mr· McLaren was el~cted to the lowest of three bids received ~he company board or ~irecto~s for the project was more than 40 in 1959 and ~came chairman in percent higher than city officials 1960 .. Ile ret1r.~ fro.m the con;i· and architects estimated. pany m 1973 c1ti,ng his age as his ·The bids ranged Crom a low or reason for ~tcppsn ~ do~n. $972,004 from the August Com· 11.e rem~n~d act1vc in the foun- pany of Hacienda Heights to a dat1on unlJI his.death. high of $1,080.000 from Mallcraft. The foundation was fo~ccd lo Inc., of La Canada. Architects sell the com pany stock this sum· for William Blurock and mer. turnl~g ll over to a con- Partners estimated the total cost sort1um of investors for a total or at S694.650. ~37.4 million for all the outstand- City staff members are recom· inj! shnrt''I . . me...cl ing that all three bids be re· :\Ir McLaren s most vocal op· jected and the plans be rcstudic<I pon<'nt In the m:ina~emcr:it of the and modjfil'd before being put company by the foundation was out for bids again. Plans for the library to be built adjacent to the Newport Harbor Art Museum have been in the work5 since the spring of 1976. At t hat time. the library size was a source of controversy and councilmen decided to build a 10,000-square-foot l>uilding . L ibrary trus tees said the minimum space needed would be 14,000 square feet. Work on the libr ary was de- layed while city officials sought a federal public works grant. However, by this summer of- ficials were convinced the city would not qualify for such a grant because of its high per capita in· come. M eanwhlle. councilmen di'l· covered they were facing a space crunch ror th<' library's technical services divis ion, currC'ntly housed in a city.owned former church on Balboa Island <See l.JBRA.JlY, Page A2) SUCCUMBS AT 85 N. Loyall McLaren Irvine·s s:randdaughter. Joan Irvine Smith. who is 3 member of the company·s new board of directors. ln addition to his own business interests and work with the Irvine foundation and company. Mr. McLaren was also at one time a director of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Rhee m Manufacturing Com· pany, Pucific Telephone and Telegraph Company. the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and Air California. Mr. McLaren served lh the Navy in World War II. retiring as a rear admiral. HEROIN SUSPECT Alexander Kulik Accidents Incre ase Airport 'Chaotic' As Fog Moves In Heavy fog resulting from a shallow air inversion caused a number or minor traffic acci- dents, s n a r le d traffic o n freewayi; and closed down Orange County Airport flights this morning. The scene at the airport was described as "chaotic,·· with passengt'rs being bused lo On- tario and Los Ani;!eles airports. Only a few early-morning flights took off as scheduled. A spokesman for the National Weather Service said the condi· tion was caused by an inversion. When temperawres at higher altitudes become warmer than tern peratures on the ground. moist ajr forms low-lying clouds. Southern California is particular- ly s ubjeet to this condition, which also contributes to smog. The fog r eached from Los Angeles to San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orange Coast reported good visibility, bul the fog was dense in llunlingtor Beach, NewPort Beach and Costa Mesa. Visibilily al the Oran"c County II arbor Dcpartm<'nt office In Newport Beach was zero this morning and only 50 fe el at the Newport Beach lif<'guard !ilnlaon at the Newport Pier. Sur( was low all along the coast and nclther the county Harbor . Patrol nor the U .S. Coas\ Guard report ed a n y incidents. However , s mall cr aft warnings were issued from Point Concep. tion to the M&Kicao border. At Dana Point Harbor, harbor patrolmen said visibiJlty was good this morning. Jn Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach a nd Costa Mesa, school buses were running as much as an hour late. The forecast calls for locally dense fog and low clouds through tonight. * * * 'Super Surf' • On the Way? Newport Beach lifeguar ds were peering through dense fog today, trying to keep an eye on breakers on thelr west facing beach es after U.S. Weather Service s pokesmen predicted the arrival of 15·foot surf. Lifeguard spokMr\'l'3n Gordon Recd said surf was running about four reet at noon. lie said the big surf, generated by a storm In the Gulf of Alaska, was supl)Med to have hit Monday night with eight.toot waves. Revised forecasts called for lO·lS·foot breakers to roll in someUmetoday • Seizure By TOM BARLEY °' .. o.lly ...... S4Mt A municipal court arraign- ment is being scheduled today for a Newport Beach man who al· legedly had heroin valued at more tban $1 million in his possession wben arrested by Ora nge County Sheriffs officers. Investigators said today they are probing the background or Alexander Kullk. 28, of 3 Llnda Isle, who was asleep in his car when depuUes checked the vehi· cle in a parking lot al Crown Valley Parkway and Puert,fl Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a pape r bag they s potted on the front seat of the rare a nd valuabl e Stutz Bl~)tba~k contained t.hree j~rs whieh held 1.1 pounds of "China White .. heroin. Tests conducted at the s heriff's • lab indl,eate &Ital the heroin aJ. leiedly found ln Kulik's car was 84 j>ercent p'1r • s~eriff's Captain Robert Griffeth said. Griffeth said heroin of such high quality is rarely ehcoun- t ered in drug arrests today. He said the normal purity of street sale heroin seized in such circumstances ra nges from one to four percent. Griffeth sald Mexican heroin or lbe purity found in the drug al· legedly seized from Kulitt·s car would have a street sale value of about si.>o,ooo. He described "China White .. as beln.g of an Asian origin which drug s~ialists regard as being much more valuable. Its st.reel sale value would be al Jeast Sl million, he said. K u lik is rem e m bered by Orange County lawmen as the man who spent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 after being identified as a m em ber or a ring distributing hashish oil. Kull k's brother. David, now 24. a nd two other men were arrested in Orange County on related drug charges. Dnld Kulik was sen- tenced to six months in the coun- ty jail ln 1973. Charges against Alexander Kulik were dropped l ast J anuary, superior court criminal records indicate. Sheriff's officers said a more inlensive search or lhe Stutz, which is now parked ln the sheriff's underaround garage. <See HEROIN, P age At> . Coas t Weatber Con'Siderable fog on coast through Wednesday with only partial c learing on beaches in the after- • noon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Wednesday 67 to 78. INSIDE TODA. Y Will the same Los Angelei Rams team that ovmohthntd the MfMelo«a Vikings takA! the field Sunday in New Orlemts ~ tM Saints, or wm it be tM one that hod playtd liMlesslJI until MondaJI night? Story, Page 81. ladttx AIT011r~Nk• All lftlffmlu .... lrm• ,_.. Q AMI l •-A L. M ••• ,. A• W¥1H ... ,,..... ..., """'"•111- G<lllf•tttla AS N•llM•l -Cl•ulfl... U.lt Or•flte c.-ly C-lc• as SrlYI• ...... w .. Cl ., r. •• u t"n•.nt aJ s,.en, O.a\fl Mtlkel At Sl4Kk M•rtl.m ffllffltl ,... .. , ...... ,. .... ...., IElll• .. '-4 et.r T .... IW\ , .. 11111... Cl·? W•li...,t _....,_ "-· (:J .,.,,. ..... .. ., M .... A_2 DAIL V PILOT N ·!·Liberty Statue 'Seized' NEW YORK <AP) -Abouttwo dozen people who said t hey represented the New York Com- mittee to Free the Puerto Rican Nationalist Prisoners took over the Statue o( Liberty today, police aald. The group arrived on the.first sightseeing boat to Liberty Island and immediately occupied thestatu&. Vincente Alba, speaking on behalf of the group, said the com· mittee demanded U> indepen. dence for Puerto RJco, (2) an end to discrimination •calnat Puerto Ricans a nd (3)' rele_-se from prison of four Puerto Rican radicals involved in the 1954 shooting ol five ~reasrnen on tbe floor ol the U.S. House of Representatives. The radicals were convicted and e;entenced to lengthy prison t e rms . Andres ,P'ftu~roa Cordero, leader of tbe group, was granted clemency several weeks ago by President Carter u4 has returned to Puerto Rico. Ile is suffering from ~rminal cancer. The other four members of the group remain imprisoned. A Coast Guard spokesman said ·a boat was dispatched to the • "island. which ls supervised by · ihe National Park Service, to re· inove tourists and persons who ·live or wor~ lhere and to • est ablish a •·security 2one. ·• . ~ores or ~ational Park police ·jl'~re also sent to the scene. · ~ , The FBI said il was nQtiCied ot • lhe takeover but that it planned ~o immediate a~on. u Reporters were ~ept al BaUery .:Park or on a launch about 200 yards from the island and were not aJJowed to attend a news COO· ference lbe demonstrators <:ailed. The 225-ton statae bas been-the site or a number of recenl takeovers by fJ'oups ranging from supporters of 1ncrea$ed veterans benefits to protesters against the Iranian government. On an average weckd~~i. 5,000 to 8,000 persons visit the ~-foot· tall statue, which was a gift to the 1 • United States from France. I ~. SJ Million an Acr e Sandy Hochman (far right), a real estate auctioneer, solicits bids from those who gathered Monday at 3300 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Only one bid of $1.5 million was mude on the l.S·acre parcel which contains Amelia ·s restaurant and the former Sequoia Wine Cclluz·s. Sue- cessful bidder. who declined to identify him self, is the blond man in the plaid· shirt, second from Hochman;s right. For Amelia·s. it"s business as uSual, but the neighboring Sequoia Wine Cellurs store has closed its doors. Cow Count Rukd Out Clarification of Law Eliminates Irvine Chore By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of .. OMly~ .... There's no need lo count the cows grazing on Irvine Company pastures in the City of Irvine alter an. the city planning ·diree· tor has reported to Caty Manager wuu•m Woollett. The City Council ordered the bovine census earlier !his month ~t lhe w-ging of Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor. Mrs. Pryor sus pected the • Irvine Company wasn 'l li"in1 up to requirements which eovemed oper.atlon ot the property under its tax-sheltered s tatus as agricultural preserve. Sbe said s he'd beard that terms of the WUJ.iamson Act. un- der which the presttves were formed, called for at least one .cow for every 10 acres. She didn't think there W«e that many. To save money, the couneil said that, instead or bigb. salaried city s taff members tramping over 3,SOO acres, look- lnf ror at least 3SO munching c~l· tle, sluden~ be hired to do it But in a .memorandum made public today, Planning Direetor Eddie Peabody told Woollell there's no need ror any of that. Peabody said the Williamson Ac t permtt-s a varie ty or agricultura l. recreational and opon space uses for agricultural preserves. Recreational uses, be said. could include walking. llildng, picnicking, camping, swimming, fishing. bunting, or other outrloor games or s ports for which facilities are provided for public participation. Open s pace could m ean a scenic highway corridor. wildlife h abitat area, salt pond or Jnanaged wetland area. In addition, Peabody said, the county Board of Supervisors, which established the Irvine Compa.Qy agricultural preserve lands <tot alling 40,000 acres. most outside Irvine city limits>. enumerated other uses. '. . f ' fl 118 Faces State Suit Those include uses for field and· Lruck crops, orchards a nd groves. wholesale nurseries. greenhouses, mushroom houses, poultry ranches, dairies. apiaries. breeding and grazing and a host of other limited uses. Huntingtoo Beach is a ta~et of a pemii.ns lawsuit over ita ed resistuce in accmtnc •rd "'Ind care facilities for former mental patients into t.be city. · James Lahonna, deputy at· torney general, confirmed Mon· ~ay that he is preparing the suit "to force HunUllflOn Beach to ·comply with state law." The suit, which ts expected lo . be filed next week in Orange County Superior Court, was in· 'IUated by the State Department lJf>f Health and the Orange County 'Mental Health Association. Robert Green, execuUve dlrec· tor of the health association. said the city baa one of the poorest · "tecords in Orange Count.y for " providing such facUlUes for Its QWD citizens. • He also claims the city is 'vicUating the state welfare and instituti0ns code in reqw n ng a condiUooal use perm.it for opera· lion of the r~ences tor slX pa· tients oc less. Green alleges that the board and care facilities must be treat· ed in the same manner as reg· ular residences. He bolds that the requirement of a conditional use-permit is a more rigid re- quirement Public hearings for board and care r esidences have caused out· breaks of emotionalism in the past. City residents have ex- Pl"Hled rears for the safety of their children. They also claim that such facilities can bring do,.-n property values or their homes. Green said that the typical pa· tient is released from mental hospitals and need 24·hour care in board and car e home before ·ateyellst Vietim Countian Facing Road Death Charge Charges of felony manslauahter, felony hit ·and· run, and car theft were filed Monday against a Santa Ana fac· . tory worker ln connect.Jon wllh the death of a bicyclist in Irvine Jlast Wednesday. 1 District Attorney Del Wright's 'action alleges that Rafael A. 'Barbosa, 18, drove the car that I DAILY PILOT ·-r!N -""" .. ftl-PW•lfltr , .. , •.c:-toy VI<• Prtt'-"• •• °"""'"' ""'- ,_~II-...... \. T-.t11.--\ _,...,,.u.., H struck and killed Gerald L . Leatherman, 31, from behind as the Santa Ana m an pedaled to work along Main Street. The car lr~ine police identified as the one which hit Leatherman was found three.quarters of a mile from the scene. wrecked aoa abandoned. . tne ~ar was traced to a ~()sta Mesa drafting supplies f1t m. Company officials reported it stolen. Following an inve:iJtigalion. police charged Barbosa and Carmelo S. Cordova, 20. also of Santa Ana. with car theft. Both men worked in a factory next to the drafting suppli~ business. Wright also filed charges of auto theft against Cordova, who police believe was a passenger in the cal' when iMlit Leatherman. A preliminary hearing on U.c charges, to determine whether the men must go to trial, has been ~for Nov. 4. Both were in custody at Orange County Jail. Barbosa was held in lieu oC S.S.000 bail. Cordova ·s ball was ael al $1,$0(). Frma Poge A I HEROIN •.. revealed more hidden drugs and record! indicating Kulik's In· volvement In drug trafficking. re-cntenng soc&ety. He said these palienta cause no more risk than any .. John Q. Ci tizen ... City Administrator Bud B~ito said today that orga nizations have not been doing an adequate job in educating residents about the facilities. ''Whal is the state going to do,·· he asked. "force these on the peo-ple?" He said I.Ile city imposes a con· dltional use permit on the board and care residences because they are not standard residential use. Belsito said the city has to make certain that bathroom, bedroom and open space require· men ts are sufficient. A spokesman at lhe Orange . County Social Services Depart· ment irnid that there are only two facilities remaining in the city and the hc<'nsc for one of those may be revoked at a city ad· minis tralive review. She said there were eight such fa c1lit1cs in 1975. Green implied that city leaders . nre bowing to public pressure und aren't living up to their responsibility in denying the rac1 ht1es, either when tfley are first proposed or when they come· up for yearly renewal. He claims the clLy isn't taking care ofitsoWn. "l ask orrtcials what are you going lo do when 1t·s your m other. brother or son or daughter who needs this. care.~ you stick them away in an tn· stitution?" ·- The Ir vine Com p a'n y acricultura l preserve lands, Peabody said, are being used for grazing, citrus production, field crops, truck crops, avocado pro. duction. whoresale nurseries, open space and vacant land. GGMan Held In Death of Theft Victim Garden Grove police arrested a murder suspect Monday and expect him to be Orange Col.In· ty's first accused murderer who could face I.Ile death penalty if convicted. Joseph F. Gill , 20, o f Guernevillc. was arrested Mon· day morning in what police called a hideaway in his home town in distant Sonoma County. GtU was returned to Orange County Jail early today on an ar. rest warrant that charged him with first degree murder with "special circumstances ... T h ose :so-ca lled special circumstances mean the accused man will be a death penalty can· didate if convicted and the circumstances surrounding the Oct. 5 murder of Helen Ream, 67, in Garden Grove are proved. According to Garden Grove police, Mrs. Ream was beaten and strangled lO death in her apartment at 1262 Shelley Drive during a robbery In which, an un- disclosed amount of cash. a gun and a stereoselwerestoten. \ Burns H o•e Student Admits Slaying Family BRUNSWICK. Ohio <AP ) -A university student has admitted lhal he beat bis parents and two brothers with a baseball bat, soaked their bodies and boaie with gasoline and ignited lt with a match, Police Chief Cla,yton Crook said today. Crook said Michael Swihart. L8, was charged with four counts o( aggravated murder Monday mgbl after telling police that be killed his family. The chief retused to dtaclose the motive for the sl.rlngQ or other details or the teenaaer·s s tatement. Medina County Coroner An· drew f(arson said Mtchael's . father, Donald, ,l, died of multi· pie head injuries inflicted with a baseball bat. The youlh ·~ mother Sue Ellen. 40. and brothers Bril.n, 16, and Russell. 9, suffered severe head. wounds and were either un· conscious or dead before lhe fire was set, Karson said. REFORM •• • • On Monday, the coroner said the father died in an explosion of rumes from a flammable Jlqwd which lnve1Ugatori said had been poured over the bodies in the famHy'a home in this Cleveland suburb. Kuyper coeceded there is a potential for the sug,est~ «· dinance to be unconst1tuUooally applied in some situations. H owever . the board .of supervisors· legal advisor said, "Provisions of the ordinance are legal and the or~an~, at .~east on its race, is constitutional. The TIN CUP measure wo!lld prohibit super visors from voting on issues affecting the Cinancial interest of those who gave $1,000 or more to their political cam· paigns. That voting ban would · ICJst four years. While Kuyper deemed that pro· vision of the ordinance valid, he conceded "a court could come to a contrary tonclusion. · · Kuyper also told Riley In his memo that the reporting and dis· closure provisions of TIN CU P 's proposed reform ordinance would not be more onerous tba..11 those imposed by various re- qui rements of the Political Reform Act of 1974. The county counsel also sue· gested thal the suggested ~m· paign reform ordinance be sent to the county District Atlomey·s Office for review. TIN CUP members have said they will seek lo have their pro. posal put on next year 's ballot as an initiative. They deeided against ask.Ing the Board ol Supervisors to move it on to the ballot. a process in· volving a simple majority vote or the board rather than the collec· Uon of 52,318 registered voters· signatures. Riley, noaetheless, asked (Ot' the legal opinion when each s upervisor was banded a copy of lhe ordinance. Heart DUetue, UmcerStill Tops on List By KATHY CLANCY OftMD911y ..... SIMI Heart di sease. cancer and stroke were the leading killers in Orange County in both 19'10 and 1975, according to a copyrighted report issued by the Orange County Health Planning Council. While the three diseases also are the leading killers na- tionwide, the report said their death rates are lower in Orange County than the U.S. averaJlte. The report showed cancer ac:· counted for one in five deaths in both 1970and1975, claiming 3,736 victims in 1975. Cancer was lbe second leadiftg cause of death accounting for 2.278 \lictims and about one in every five deaths while stroke claimed 1,032 victims or one in every 10 deaths. The 189-page council report analyzes health trends, as well as the physical, population and socio-economic cbaracterbtJcs. or Orange County. It is des)gned to help lhe heaitb planning council decide what services s hould be availa~le for county residents. The council, a private "°"· profit corporation, has been em· powered by federal orncials lo plan health care services ror co~!"tY residents. Crook said a easoline can was found In what was left of the burned home along wlth a device believed to have been used to ig· nite it. He declined to descnbe the deviee. ·Michael, a student at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, had been home for the weekend, and neighbors said he told them the entire family was to drive him back to the campus Sunday nigh\. Instead, ponte safd, Michael drove his mother's car back to school. Neiehbors called hil dormitory after the bodies were discovered, and Michael drove to Brunswick early Monday with a residence hall assiit.anL. Trike Races Slated SunJay The 10th annual Newport Beach tricycle races will be held Sunday afternoon at the parking Jot or the Dunes Aquatic Park, according to a spokesman for the Bird Club, the sponsoring or· ganlzatlon. The races wlll begin al 1 p.a'l. Entry fee is $2 for each o( the six events. Entrants can register prior to the start of each race. Competitors must be over 18 years of age. The races will be run on c us tornizecl racln& tricycles. A dance will be beld at the conclullon ol the r!cH. SCHOOL ••• said. Also hard hit will be non· teaching p e rsonnel like psychologists, librarians, nurses, and cafeteria and transportation workers. In addition, Nicoll sa1d. tenchers of subjects like musfc and art -"nlJ the people that sometimes t think are the dif· ference between a finot·rate pro· gram and an average program" -may go. Nicoll d id not say which schools rnfght be closed, but several elementary schools ln Costa Mesa atreacty have been discussed in this co.ntext. Dr. MccU sald the bulldings would be retained In case of Jater r ising enrollments. He said facilities -would be leased to coJ. le&es, the YMCA or other ap- propriate organizations. Fro•Page A I LIBRARY ••. Tbat church buildtni Is slated fo r destruction sometime during the 1977·78 flscal year lo make way for a s"'all community park. In July, councilmen, who could find no other clt.y building ii.' whi~h to r elocale teahnical services, agreed to add 4,000 square feet lo the libr~ry ~an, and put the pfans out to bid. 1 At the time, a spokesmah for Blurock warned councHD1t1 0.1t the delay had co5t them 1t least one percent per month in lnfla· tion in lhe cost or the library. A staft report, to be discussed t o ni g ht b y coun<:)tmen, speculates Lbat the increase in costs laduetothreeractors: !'!ft\~ ·'";• .. , \. . . . ,:, \ ,.... q:'···.>:· • ·: .. ~... . . ... · ~ -The building Industry is very busy and general contractors are havinc difficulty getting bids lrom subcontractors. -Skilled wocitmen and some building s upplies ure tn short supply. -The custom·butlt masonry units and rou~ corners con. talned in ltbrary plans baveaddedtolhecost. · Time ha.s become an Important factor in construction ot the new Ubrary because councilmen had promised Balboa Jsland resl· dent.a work woukt start on their park by the en~ of the existing flscal year-Jurie30, \978. Councllmen. in approving the additional space for the Newport Center branch. sald they wanted it built without delay 110 the lechnlcal services could be moved oft Balboa Isla nd a s qulclcly u possible. They sold f<ullk 's Linda h i<> home also was <>ntered an1I search~d after t>fficers ob tained search warrant." PLANS FOR NEWPORT ceNTiR LIBRARY PROVE TOO COSTL y FOR CITY Newpon Beach Staff Recommend• Chant•• Before Seeking N .. l kl• The ~ddlng process generalty takes about ab weeks with eon· 1u ructlon time estimated at nJn, months. ( .. • • Saddlebae k EDI TI ON * Aftern o o n N.Y. Sto cks .. VOL. 70, NO. 298, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY,OCTOBER2~1W7 TEN CENTS Statue of Liberty Seized • m ProteSt NEW YORK <AP>-Abouttwo ctozen people who said they represented the New York Com· mittee to Free the Puerto Rican N'lionaUst Prisoners took over the Statue of Liberty today, police said. The group arrived on the first sightseeing boat to Liberty Island and immediately occupied the statue. Vincente Alba, speaking on behalf of the group, said {he com- mittee demanded tl l indepen- dence for Puerto Rico, <2> an end to discnminution against Puerto Ricans and <3> release from prison of four Puerto Rican radicals involved 1n the 1954 shooting of five congressmen on the floor or the U.S. House of Rcprcscntati ves. The radicals were convicted and sentenced to lengthy prison t e rm s. Andres Figueroa Cordero, leader of the group, was granted clemency several weeks ago by President Carter and has returned to Puerto Rico. lie is suffering from terminal cancer. Fund The other four members of the group remain imprisoned. A Coast Guard spokesman said a boat was dispatched to the island, which is s upervised by the National Park Ser vice, to re- move tourists and persons who live or work ther e and lo establish a "security zone ... Scores ol National Park police were .also sent to the scene. The FBI sai<l it was notified bf the takeover but that it plaone:d no immediate action. Reporters were kept at Battery P ark or on a launch about 200 yaqis from the island and were not allowed lo attend a news con· ference the demons trators called. LiIDits 'Legal' By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille ~ily Ptlol SIMI County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has told Oran ge County supe r visors a proposed cam- paign reform ordinance that wowld limit the amount they can a ccept from campa ign con- tributors is legal and constitu· lion al. K u yper's opinion was in r es ponse to an inqu ir y by Supervisor Thomas Riley. It per- tains to a campaign reform measure proposed by a loose-knit * * * OC Writes Reform I Measure? Orange County supervisors agreed today-to form "a broad· based citizens committee" to araw up a~litical eampaign re- form ordinance. In the process, supervisors skirted two proposed reform meas ures in favor or coming up with one of their own. Thal means supervisors can enact such an ordinance without resorting to a ballot issue as pro- posed recently by a loose-kni~ or-• ganization called TIN CUP. Along with the county's own Citizens Direction Finding Com· mission, TIN CUP suggested an overhaul of the county's existing, or nonexistent campaign control measures. Both proposals included plac· ing limitations on the amount of campaign do nations office seekers may take from political donors. Those suggestions came in the wake or a series of political scan· dais thal have rocked Orange County in recent years. TIN CUP spokesmen said two weeks ago they would bypass the Board of Supervisors in their move for campaign reform. They said their proposal would go on next year's"ballot as an in·. itiative measure and planned to collect the signatures of 52,318 regis tered voters needed to move it onto the ballot. Supervisors indicated today that might not be necessary if the CSee PANEL, Page AZ ) Or:~,:ast Weather Considera ble fog on coast through Wednesday wllh only partial clearing on beaches in the after· noon. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Wednesday 67 lo 78. I NSIDE T ODAY Will the same Los Angeles Ram& team that overwhelmed the Minnesota V1langs take the /ltld Sunday ~n New Orleans against the Saints. or wm it be the one that had played lutlessly until Monday night? Story, Pogc Bl. Al Yevr Servi<• lrl'll•l•-k LM.l eyd IHl ... U c..111or111• CIHtlll ... CemlO Cnuwffll OHlllNtll<H l"il•rl•IP'• ... , ... ,_ ,,., .... ... tteo><ejle l a dex All 11111rm1 .. 1eo1 M Q "'"" "'~"""' CJ 116 MOVIH I I .. , M"41t•IP'-t IM "'' .......... ,._. .. CJ.It Ou .... ea-ty A• IJ hl•I• P'ff'ler IS IJ s,....u 11 1 A• SleO MartotO 14·S Al Ttl .. hteol M ... , TllHllU 11 C 1-1 WtlCtmt Alleffd AA CJ world N••i A• or ganization called T IN CUP. In a written memo to Riley. Kuyper conceded there is a potential for the suggested or- dinance to be unconstitutionally applied in some situations. However. the board o f supervisors' legal advisor said. .. Provisions of the ordinance are legal and the ordinance, at least on its face. is constitutional. .. The TIN CUP measure would prohibit supervisors from voting on issues affecting the financial interest or those who gave $1,000 HEROIN SUSPECT Alexander Kulik Coast Man Seized on Heroin Rap By TOM BARLEY OI the O.lty Pllol s .. 11 A municipal court arraign- m ent is being scheduled today for a Newport Beach man who al- legedly had heroin valued at more than Sl million in his possession when arrested by Orange Coun~y Sheriff's officers. Investigators said today they are probing the background of Alexander Kulik, 28, of 3 Linda Is le, who was asleep in his car when deputies checked the vehi- cle in a parking lot at Crown Valley Parkway and Pue rta Real in Mission Viejo. Deputies said a paper bag they spotted on the front seat of the rare and valu ab le Stutz Blackhawk contained three jars which held l.l pounds of "China White" heroin. Tests conducted at the sherifrs lab indicate that the heroin al- legedly found in Kulik's car was 84 peroent pure. sheriff's Captain Robe rt Griffeth said. GTiffcth said heroin of such high quality is rarely encoun· tered in dn.ig arrests today. He said the normal purity of street sale heroin seized in such circumstances ranges from one to four percent. Griffeth said Mexican heroin of the purity found in the drug al- legedly seized from Kulik's car would have a street sale value or about $800,000. lie described "China White" as being of an Asian origin which drug specialists re~ard as being much more valuable. Its street sale value would be at least $1 million, he said. Kulik is remembered hy Orange County lawmen as the man who 11pent eight months in jail in Afghanistan in 1971 after being Identified as a member of a ring distr1butinf( hashish oi l. C&c HEROIN, Page i\2) or more to their political cam- paigns. That voting ban would last four years While Kuyper deemed that pro· d sion of the ordinance valid, he conceded "a court could come to a contrarv conclus ion ... Kuyper also told Riley in his m emo that the reporting and dis- closure pro\'isions of T IN CU P's proposed r eform ordinance would not be more onerous than those imposed by various re- quirements of the Political CSee REFORM, Page A.2) Fog Causes Accidents On Coast By JACKIE HYMAN OI Ille 0.tlf 1'110I ~II Heavy fog resulting from a shallow air inversion caused a number or minor traffic acci· dents. s narled traffic o n freewa ys and closed do~n Orange County Airport f11 ghls this morning. The scene al the airpQCl was described as "chaottcr, ... with passengers bcin~ bused to Qn tario and Los Angele~ air~rt~ Only a few early-morning fltghls took off as scheduled A s pokesman for the Nat1onaf Weather Service said the condi · lion w~ caused,l:ly an igversion. When temperatures al higher altitudes become warmer than temperatures on the ground, mois t air forms low-lying clouds. Southern California is particular· ly subject to lh1s condition, which also contributes to smog. The fog reached from Los AnAeles to San Diego, but was patchy. The South Orange Coast reported good visibility. but the fog was dense in Huntingtor Beach. Newport Beach and Costa l\f p c;:i Visibility at the Orange County ll arl>or Department offi ce in Newport Deach was zero this morning and only 50 feet at the Ne wport Beach lifeguard station at the Newport Pier. Surf was low all along the coast and neither the county Harbor Patrol nor the U.S. Coast Guard reporte d any in c idents. However, small craft warnings were issued from Poi nt Concep· ti on to the Mexican border . ')l Dana Point Harbor. harbor CSee FOG, Page A2) o.llf""'~.., ........... LIGHT STANDARD SUPPORTED DURING RESCUE Accident Serjousty Injured Two South L-egunens Car Shears Pole 2 South Lagunan~ Critically Injured Two young South Laguna men were critically injured Monday night when their car struck and sheared off a concrete light stan· dard beside El Lazo Road near the Ziggurat in Laguna Niguel. Firemen a n d Southe rn California Edison employees worked under the watchful eyes of a physician for more than four hours to free the passenger, Steven Pendergast. 18, of 30842 Driftwood Drive, from t he tu ogled wreckage. Paramedic Dave Thompson sa id th at th e ce m e nt standard broke and fell through the car and into the lap or Pen- dergast, who was conscious the ·entire time. He said the fire de· partment's equipment could not handle the 1,000-pound pole safe· Jy so the utility company was called for help. When it became obvious that the rescue would be prolonged, he S!lid, the California Highway Patrol brought a physician, bis assistant and a nurse from Mis· sion Community Hospital to the scene. CHP officers said'the driver of the car, James M. Riddell, 18, of 20 Vi sta de Catalina, apparently Jost control of the vehicle and slid sideways into the pole at about 10 p.m. Both men were admitted into the intensive care unit at Mission Community Hospital where their condition is considered •·ex· tremely grave." CHP officers said the cause of the accident is still under in· vestigation. P e nderJ(ast and Riddell graduated last year from Laguna Beach Hig h School. Both tee nagers were active ln sports with Riddell participating ln track for four years and cross country for two years. Pender~ast was on the vatsity <See R ESCU£, Page Al> Deity ........... .,... STUTZ BLACKHAWK IS SHOWN fN SHERIFF'S OARAOE AFTER SEARCH FOR DRUGI Vehicle Was Seized In Ml11lon Vtefo A•Hrtedly Contelnlng L•rg• Amount of Hen>lft The 225-ton statue has been the s ite of a number of recent takeovers by groups ranging from supporters of increased veterans benefits to protesters against the Iranian government. On an average weekday, 5,000 to 8,00Q.persons visit the 305-foot- tall st atue. which was a girt to the United States from France. Slaying of 4 Kin Admitted BRUNSWICK. Ohio <AP> -A university student has admitted that he beat his parents and two brothers with a baseball bat, soaked their bodies and home with gasoline and ignited it with a m alcb, Police Chief Clayton Crook said today. Crook said Michael Swihart, 18, was charged with four counts or aggravated murder Monday night after telling police tbat he killed his family. The chief refused to disclose the motive for the slayings or other details or the teenager's statement. Medina County Coroner An· drew Karson s aid Michael's father. Donald, 41, died or multi· pie bead injuries inflicted with a baseball bat. The youth's mother Sue Ellen, 40, and brothers Brian, 16, and Russell, 9, suffered severe head wounds and were either un· conscious or dead before the fire was set, Karsoo said. On Monday, the· coroner said the father died ln an explosion ol fumes from a flammable liquid wbicb investigators said bad _ been poured over the bodies in th• famtty•s home in this Cl«nlmld suburb. Crook said a sasollne can was found in what was ten or the oum~ home-along with a devi~ believed to ha)'e been used to ig- nite it. He declined to describe the device. Heart Disease, UmcerStill Tops on List By KATHY CLANCY Of-o.lt\I ...... s..ff Heart disease, cancer and stroke were the leading killers ln Orange County in both 1970 and 1975, according to a copyrighted report issued by the Orange County Health P lanning Council. While the three diseases also are the leading killeTs na· tionwide, the report said fhelr death rates are lower in Orange County than the U.S. averaJ(e. The report showed cancer ae. counted for one in five deaths in both 1970and1975, claiming 3,736 victims ln 1975. Cancer was the second leading cause of death accounting for 2,278 victims and about one in every five deaths while stroke claimed 1,032 victims or one in every 10 deaths. The 189-page council report analyzes health trends, as well as the physical, population and socio-economic characteristics or Orange County. It is designed to help the health planning council decide what services should be available for county b!Sldents. Tlie council, a private non· profit corporation, has been em· powered by fede rM officials to plan health care services for county residents. The report, whJch compared 1970 and 1975 death statistics, noted little change in the top 10' causes of death. Number four on the list was respiratory disea ses which caused 567 d eaths in 1975, followed by diseases of the dlgesUve sptem which claimed 434vicUms. Motor vehicle accidents ac· counted for 274 deaths in 197S while other accidents claimed 4%8 lives and suicides 237. Jn their report. health council officials expressed concerns over what effect continued county growth may have on publlc health. They said contJnued develop- men t and •n extensive t.ransportaUon system ••au act to put the majority or Oranp Coun· ty residents at risk of nurnen>us environmental huarda. •• ' A.2 DAILY PIL.Or SB Tuesda October 25 1977 eritage Recalled Viejo to Join Rose Parade \ • Mission Vi ejo will recall its Spanish herit age with a fl oat de- picting the Day oJ lhe Fiesta in this year's Tournament of Roses Parade. Since the nesta WU an impor. lant part of life on Rancf\o Mis: sion Viejo during the e arly California da¥s, float organizers beJleve it is an appropriate c hoice for the 8~h annual Kron Begins Alien Patrol SAN DIEGO CAP> -Ku Klux Klan members will begin an unarmed'patrol or the Me)dcan bol'der 10\ttb of San Diego tonigbt and on Friday nighL in Texas. spokesmen said today. An or g ani,zer in California declined to say bow many two·man cars would be out. j\nother WllS quoted as sayJng 158 wouJd b e d r Jv i n g s ou t h o f "' P asadena, Tex. David Duke of Metairie, La., grand dragon or the Knights 'or the Ku Klux Klan, vowed that the white supremacist group would " act as spotter9 to help stem the now of illegal aliens in- to the United Stales. parade's theme of On the Ro<ld lo Happiness. The float is being sponsored by the Mission Viejo Activities Com· mlttee. Its estimated cost or $45,000 is will be paid by the Mis- sion ViejoCompany. The float, the second entered by Mission Viejo, will be in com- pelilion against 60 other floats m the traditional flo r a l ex- travag~za on J an. 2, 1978. Three large columns on each end of the float will support 120 feet of brightly.colored floral serapes. Mariacb.i musicians and traditionally dressed senoritas will stand beneath that canopy oC pompons , carnations, eaten· dulas, i.tock. lemon leaf, Bells of Jreland, onion and Chinese lentil seed. SiX' toucans and seven macaw. parrots. wi\h bodies up lo five feet in length and tails exceeding 12 feet, wi1l be perched on vines at the front. and rear of lhe 50-fool float.· The parrots will be feathered with petals of fire engine red, tangerine and yellow carnations., >yellow and red pompons, Bell$, of Ireland and onion, parakeet and safflower seed. The toucans will have black croton lea{ boclies and breasts of yellbw. "II this float isn't a prize wid: ner, we can't build one,·· said Vinton Anderson .. president of Fiesta Floats, the company that designed and will build the noat. His company built nine noa~ and won six prizes in last year's Rose Parade. Death Penalty Eyed Suspect Arrested !n CountY Murder Garden Grove police arrested ~ murder suspect Monday and ~xpect him to be Orange Coun· .AY'$ first accused murderer w~o ·~ould face the death penalty 1£ convicted. Joseph F. Gill. 20, or . GuemevllJe. was arrested Mon· ;day morning in what police called a hideaway in his home town in distant Sonoma Coun1y. Gill was returned to Q.range County Jail early t.odu on an ar- rest-warrant-that charged him with first degree murder with 0 speciaJ circumstances." Those co-call•d special circumstances mean the accused man will be a death penalty can- didate if convicted and the circumstances surrounding lhe Oct. S murder of Helen Ream, 67, Lake Forest ·f ark Set for 'Dedication 1Dedication eeremonies are 'p\.anned Nov. 10 for the 5.3·acre Mountain View Park in Lake Forest. The public is invited to the 1: 30 Jf.m. dedication ceremony. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich will be the featured speaker and other local dignitaries are ex- pected to attend. The park, developed al a cost of $216,000, is loeated on Dylan' Avenue south of Muirlands' Boulevard between Lake Forest Drive and El Toro Road. The park includes a softball field, two lighted tennis court'!, 1'.ro volleyb a ll courts. two basketball courts, racquetball rcourts, children's play area and I picnic grounds. 1 Musical entertainment and !refreshments will be offered at , 1the dedication. C<lunty officials I 'd 188.l • I ORANOE COAST sa DAILY PILOT , :=..~~~;:r,::::i:'.::=:;.:; C.0..1 ....... l"'l"' eo-....., s.....--....... '" ,....,_ ""'""•• llltWf'I ~·~ ... c.o. .. ...... __, ...... ..__ ....... ,,_ telfll V•fl•Y trv•"•· ~ V•tt._. """' ~8oa<;"1'ov!tlCoo\l,A<1""'9._.....,,.d, '*' b -·-~ ..... "' --· '"' P"ftCiPM •••Uv...._. Oteftt h M Qt Wtl\t f' .. f )l<tol. ClKt• ..... c.111_ • .,.,. I ·-·--~·~, . ...,_,_ J•Oll.C""°" Vi(t1 ilfnHMftt •NII Ot•••t .t.\tl'\~..,- Tfll•fft.n CH '"4 l~t .. Tlle-tA M~ ....... ,"Of.di!.,. ~btl .. M.l..Mt lllt_,,. lloll A\\1\4•f't ~,. ... ~ •OitWt, ,uo~~"t!~:::.,~,~~~!'~~-•• 01flua 0.la MoN ' U0 WUf 8iy ,.,.... llll'lll,,.,.., lt1tft "'" eo .... &ou'*•••d 1.•0\11\f 8tMlt: llN 0-t'f•"'""' Telepflone (714)142-4321 CIHtlflttd Adver1111"9 M:..5f7' "'°41•1>«• .,., ... NoOO\O>ll<• 111~10 , ln Garden Grove are proved. According· to Garden Grove police, Mrs. Ream was beaten and strangled lo death in her apartment al 1262 Shelley Drive during a robbery in which an un · disclosed amount of cash, a gun and a stereo set were stolen . Police said Gill was an ac· quaintance of the victim and that a two-week investigation of her murder led to lheir seeking an arrest warrant charging the sus- pect with the crime. Cycle Rams Irvine Truck; Marine Hurt A 20-year·old El Toro marine was injured today when the motorcycle he was riding col· lided with a pickup truck in heavy fog on Irvine Boulevard In Irvine, between Culver Drive and Yale Avenue. Orange County paramedics treated Loren Nauth Jr. for a broken left leg and left arm . The motorcyclist reportedly went in· to a slide on his left side, the cy- cle atop h.im, as he sm acked into the truck. He was taken lo Tustin Com- munity H osp i tal. lh e n transferred to Long Beach veterans hospital. The driver of the truck, whose name was not available, was un- injured in lhe 6:30 a.m . accident, par amedics said. * * * Fro• Page Al FOG ... patrolmen said visibility was good this morning. In Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, school buses were running as much as an hour late. Classes continued to be held on schedule. The forecast calls for locally dense fog and low clouds lhrouJ!h tonight. Aides' Color IVs Rejected WASHINGtON' (AP> - Transportation Secretary BrQCk Adams d~n't feel all bis top aides should have color televisions -and he's making sure they get the picture. Adams ordered the return of 12 new sets costing $375 each , although goverrtment regula· tlons permit high officials to have color televisions In their of· fices. , ''Adams found out and sa1d, 'We don't need them'." accortl· ing to David Jewell. the deport ment'!I ch1r f spokesmt\n. "He's agai n!lt red e corating In general " .. i Fro• Pogt-A I REFORM ..• THIS IS WHAT MISSION VIEJO'S FLOAT IN THE ROSE PARADE WILL LOOK LIKE 'Day of the FfHta' Choaen H Theme for Recalling Spanfah Heritage Teen Given Death Pe~alty ·for Murder SEBRING, Fla. (AP) :.... .A 16-Year-old boy convitt.~d .of stomping art el4erly ~idow to death in aS6robt>eryllas.beensen· tenced to die in the eleotri'c chair. Frank Ross Jr. or DeSoto City, Fla., stood caJmly and said nothing Monday as 10th Circuit Judge Clifton Kolly imposed the death penalty ror the Nov. 15, 1976, mutde.r of Sf.year-old Helen Dixon of Avon Park. "The idea or a teena&er being executed by the state imnJediat.e- ly invokes a 1f1tural feeling o!re· pugnance end aversion.•· Kelly wrote in a fooJpote accompaf\Y· ing the death sentence. · A six·man, six-woman Jury convicted Ross of firsl·degrec murder in February. The same jury deliberated only seven minutes Monday before rccom· m ending the death penally. Ross· moth<'r, Cressle Belcher. sat quietly as the sentence was pronourwed. Highlands county Assistant Public Defender Nick Chommer said an appeal ls automatic when a death penally is imposed. Judge Ke lly said h e would forward the sentence to the Florida Supreme Court for re· ,·1ew. another autom atic pro. cedurc. N.L. MeLaren fi'ro• Page A J HEROIN .•. t>:ullk'~ brother, David. now 24, and two other men were arrested 1n Orange County on related drug (·harges. David Kulik was sen- tenced to six months in the coun· ty jail in 1973. Charges against Alexander Kulik were dropped l as t J anuary, superior court criminal records indlcate. Sheriff's omcers said a more intensive search of the Stutz, ·w hich is now parked in the sheriff's underground gara~e. revealed more hidden drugs and records indicating Kulik's in· volvemenl in drug trafficking. They said Kulik"s Linda Isle home also was entered and searched after officers ob· l ain~d search warrants. "But there is a still greater feeling of repugnance and aversion when yoo consider t.hat a helpless, wholly innocent, 64· year-old woman who was living a lone in her own home was brutally killed," the judge wrote. Pilots Meet To Discuss New Airport . Irvine Foundation Chief's Rites Held A group of area pilots and aircr aft owners will meet again Thursday in San Juan Capistrano lo discuss plans for a new soulh Orange County general aviation <.1irport . The south county airport com· m1ttce, hc:-ided by San Clemente Councilman Tony DiGio\•anni. has been exploring a possible joint powers agreement with area cities and the county to promote federal und slate funding of a new area airport. Committee members are ex- pected to discuss responses they have recci vcd from the cities over the potential of a joint powers ag r e e ment. The group is searching for a new facility to replace Capistr a no Airport. which was ordered closed in June, 1978. The meeting will take place at 7 :30 p.m . in the Capistrano Unified School Dis trict board room, 32972 Calle Perfecto in San Juan. Doctors Halt St,erilizatiom REDOING CAP> -Medical professionals at Shasta General Hospital say they'll stop steriliz- in~ both men and women until the hospital's malpractice in- surance is reviewed. The staff professionals made the decision Monday after hear- ing of a Minnesota suit brought by a couple who had a baby despite a sterilization operation. Private funeral services were held today Jn San Francisco for N. Loyall McLaren, pres ident of the James Irvine Foundation Board of trustees, who died Sun· day at the age of S.S. Mr. McLaren, appointed to a lifetime membership on the rou11- dation ·s board by its founder . also served on the Irvine Com· pany board of directors from 1959 to 1973. A native San Francist·an. Mr. McLaren was a partner in the ac· counting firm of Haskins and Sells. "hi ch drew up the tru~t establishing the charitable foun dation in 1937. Mr. McLaren was a personal friend oC James Irvine and served as tax adviser for Irvine's business interests. Under terms of the trust, the foundation owned a controlling 51 percent of the Irvine Company :.lock which gave Mr. McLaren and the six othe r lifetime founda· tion trustees the control of the company's board of di rectors. Mr. McLaren was elected to the company board of directors in 1959 and became chairman in 1960. He retired from the com- pany in 1973 citing his age as his r eason for stepping down. He remained active in the foun- dation until his death. The foundation was forced lo sell the company stock this sum· mer turning it over to a con- sortium of investors for a total or S337.4 million for all the outstand-ing s hares. Mr . .McLaren's most vocal op· ponent in the management of the company by the foundation was trvine·s granddaughter. J oan ·Irvine Smith, who Is a member of Frora Page A I SUCCUMBS AT 85 N. Loyall Mclaren the company's new board of directors. In addition to bis own business inte r ests a nd work with the Irvine foundation aod company, Mr. McLaren was also al one lime a director o( the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Rheem Ma nufacturing Com- pa ny. Pacific Te lephone and Telegraph Company, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and Air California. Mr. McLaren served in the Navy in World War JI, retiring as ti rear admiral. 'l'iolent Death' Ht!form Aet of 1974, The ce>Wlly counsel also s ug- gested that the suggested cam- paign reform ordinance be sent to the county District Alt-0rney's Office for review. TIN CUP m embers have said they will seek to have their pro- posal put on next year's ballot as an initiative. They decided against asking the .Board of Super visors to move it on to the ballot, a process in- vol vlng a simple majority vote of the board rather than the collec- tion of 52,318 registered voters· signatur~s. Hiley, nonetheless, asked f!>r lhe legal opinion when each supervisor was handed a copy of Lhe ordinance. * * * Fro• Page Al PANEL ••. ~om m illee they propose to form com es up with an acceptable measure. Proposed was a IS-member · com mttt.ee made up of three ap- pointees by each of the live s upervisors. 1 ne~ agreed to establish criteria for selecting commillee members next week. Wave-swept Log Kills Eureka Girl EUREKA (AP> -An 8-year· old girl has been crushed to death by a log that was swept ashore by 4l big wave, Humboldt County authorities said today. County Coroner Ed Nielson. said Sally McCall of Olivehurst in Yuba County has playing Sunday on Clam Shell Beach, about 1S miles north of here, when the wave hit. The log, which had been lying about SO yards o(( shore, was dis· lodged a nd washed onto t he beach, pinning the girl, her sis- ter, Ann, 10, and a friend, Tony Herr~, 27, of Rancho Cordova. who d rush~d over to try to help th • Nielson said. Ann McCall was being treated in a n Arcata hospital, and Her- rera was injured but rudn't re• quire hospitalization, Nielson said. The Coast Guard reported 12- foot surf in lhe area Sunday. CB Suicide Rescue Falls FORT EDWARD. N.Y. <AP> • A flve·hour citizens band radio conversation between lwo stat.e troopers and a man bent on suicide ended w\th a rifle shot as the man seriously wounded himself. The troopers said Monday they heard Terry Mannell, 24, broad- cast a threat to take his lite Sun- day night, and began talklna with him on lhe CB radio in their car. Their auempts to talk Mannell out of committing suiclchJ were hampered by othf,'r CBef'\ who overheard the conversatiot\ and joined in, said the troopers, wbo were not identified. Sanctiom Favored UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CAP) -Ambassador Andrew Young says jle favors mandatory United Nations sanctions against ·South Africa but· the Carter ad- mlnlstratJon has not decided y~t whether to go that far becaU(e of lhe whJte South Afrlcfan tovern- m en t 's latest crackdown on blacks. The judge ruled that a physi- cian who performed ·a vasectomy that didn 't work would be responsible for the care of the re· sulting child until the age of 18. Crash Kills At Least Two RESCUE ..• basketbalt team in his junior year and was active in the school's automobile program. School officials today said lhe two former students were "very well liked." Riddell is the son of. Dr. and Mrs. T. J . Riddell , an or- thopedic surgeon. Pendergast is the son of Donald F. Pendergast, a marketing excutive with Ford Aerospace and Communications Corp., Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach. Body of Boy, 9, Found in Alley MOJAVE <AP > -A diesel truck exploded in a collision with a furniture van near here early today, engulfing both vehicles in flames and killini at least two people, authorities saJd. Kern County fl~eftghters worked two hours before con· trolling the fire that engulfed both vehicles Jllont State Route 58 three miles west of here. They were trylng to cool the wreckage sulfic:lently t<> aet to tht victims. There were no sur· vivors. Bandit• Hit Inn LOS ANGELES CAP ) -Two bandits. one or then armed and the other In a "Lone Ranger" mask, held up the Hollywood llollday Inn early Monday nnd got away with about $27.000. police said , Dr. Riddell and his wife were vacationing in Japan ot the Umo ol the crash. Celebrities Play at Elks Anna Marla Alberghelti and comedian Russ Fisher will headlin e a cerebral palsy Celebrity Night at the Mission Vie Jo Elks Club Friday. The evening will begin wllh a no-host cocktaj) hour at 8:30 p.m. The $15 per person admlnlon covers a steak dinner at 7:30 p.m. and dancing untll l a .m. Proceeds from tho event benefit the Elks' cerebral palsy program!!. For further Informa- tion, phone 830·35S7 'I CHICAGO <AP> -The naked body o f a 9-year -old boy described as a "nomad moving from house to house" has been found in a garbage bin in an alley on the city's South Side. The c hild , third-g rader Rir h ard Miller , who police said was sexually assaulted and s trangled. was identified Mon- day by his mother. Mattie, 39. "The boy died a violent death ... ~11id Police Capt. John Nolan. "Ill' was not clothed and some l)oxcs were placed on the body to cover it." The body was found by a private garbage collection worker who told police that he spotted a foot as he rolled the ~arbage bin toward his truck. The boy was last seen by rel atives Sunday afternoon, but was not reported missing when he failed to come home Sunday night because he often spent the night with friends or relatives. police s uid. "He was a noma d , living among relatives and moving from house to house. That's why nobody missed him," said Police Sgt. Wesley Dillard. Pollce said the boy's clothing -a jacket, shirt. pants, shoes, undergarments and one sock - was discovered about two blocks from the garbage bin by a man walking his dog. Found near lhe clothing were two e mpty liquor bottles, a schoolbQy's s lateboard and a ILtrgc block hat, police llHid Dillard said the child's second sock. op1>arently smeared W1th blood, was found on a second· floor porch above the garbage bin The •ock may have been car. rlcd to lhe porch by an animal, police said. Nn witnesses to the s layJne h•d been located. police said. "The invesUgatlon Is conUnu. Ing, but nothlna has changed," an inve8tigator11ald. 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"'• i, Bllf•OM I 1' l ll IA"<-h Bllllt~ 1N • 111 dn.,, ~ ...... -...... ,--.,...-. .. .,. ... Pickets Limited ' LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Superior Court judge has limited the number or picket!' ollowcd ~l Lockheed Corp. facilities in Burbank and Palmdale, where about 8.500 union fnembers have been"° r;trlke for more than two ·weeks. Judac Charle,; JI. Phlll 's a<'tion Monday came artt'r he uw pictures and ctbt:t' evidence presented by Lock hero allorncy~. TUNdav. October 25. t9'17 s DAILY PILOT 85 Olf to Coll e Private Aid Can Help Out By SVL VIA PORTER .._... .......... T he number or young Americans wbo~e famllles can finance,a hight!r education without outside financial aid is shrinkmg steadily, as costs go up. 8ut there are sources of help. There are sever al little-known or generally un· derestimal.00 sources o( private aid. U> MEMBERS OF LABOR \JNIONS s hould cbttk the union's local office. (2) People who work tor corporations should rind out whethfU the company otters scbolarstpps to children of employes. Ask local corporations and Others Identified In financial aid guides whether they award scbolarsblps to stu· dents who have no connection with the company. Many do. C3) Some civic and fraternal organizations spon.sot' scholarships. They range from American Legion posts or auxiliary units to the Elks, Lions, Masons, parent-teacher associations and Daughters orthe American Revolution. (4) Membe rs of minority categories often can get help from national organizations that offer scholarships and/or special counsel- 1 n g and r e ferral services. Money's Worth Among them: Aspira Educational Opportunity Center, 214 West 14 St., New York, N.Y. 10011 <Puerto Rican>: Bureau of Indian Affairs, Higher Education Program, Box 8327, Albuquerque, N.M. 87108; League of United Latin Citizens, National Education Service Centers, 400 First St.. N. W. Washington, D.C. 20001; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019; National Urban League, 55 E. 52 St .• New York, N.Y.10022. (5) WOMEN STUDENTS HAVE NEW OPl'IONS. Athletic scholarships for women have soartd 67 percent, with colleges and universities offering more than $7 m illion for this alone. The Business & Professional Women's Foun· dation in Washington, D.C .. bas programs only for women, such as the $50,000 Clairol Loving Care scholarship p~ gram. The Helena Rubenstein Foundation awards grants to colleges and universities, which select women deemed worthy of receiving the awards. More detaJIB on opportunities for minorities and women are in "Selected List of Postsecondary Education Op- portunities fol' Minorities and Women." The booklet is available free from Carol Smith, Department of Health, Education & Welfare, O(fice of Education. Reg1onal Office Building3, Room 4092, Washington, D.C. 20202. (I) FAMILY ANCESTRY MAY BE A key to financial assistance. Check appropriate ethnic organizations. Japanese students may be eligibJe for an award from the J apanese American Citizens League; Greeks. from the Daughters or Penelope; Armenians, from the Armenian General Benevolent Un ion or America. (7) Geographic location might help. Graduates of Colorado high schools, for example, may be able to get help from the Gates Foundation. People who live near Green Giant 'food processing plants should check on programs sponsored by the Green Gipt Foundation. Women attend- ing school in Soulhwesteth Michigan may be able lo win scholarships from the Phillip Moms Scholarship Fund, 100 Park Ave •. New York, N.Y.10017. .. Next: FederolOJdsou.ruJ Avco Announces New Manager DaV1d F. Stein bas resigned as vice president and general manager or Avco Community Developers. lnc .• Laguna Niguel. He will be replaced by James Smith, dlrec· tor of planning and development. Since joining Avco five years ago. Stein has been responsible for restructuring the company and guiding It through serious financial difficulties. accordin1 t.o Barry McComlc. Avco president. Af h' . ti ter 1s res1gna on becomes effective Nov. 21, Stein will form his own development com· pany in the South Coast area. He also plans to work lor his master's degt'ee in business ad· minstration. Smith. who joined the company in 1974, has $MITH ST11-. been responsible for supervising planning, engineering. design governmental processing, site development and offslle construction for the company's various projects in Laguna Niguel. A resident of Laguna Niguel. be serves on the develop. ment processing task force and is ch.airman of the commit· tee on growth management, both sponsored by the Buildin1 Industry Association. • Colen H. Emersoa, ,Fountain Valley, has been named • t .. -. ·': -· ·; •I security officer elected as an assistant vice pTeSldent ~ Gibraltar Savings. • He assumes responsibllfty for the security ayst.-m for .. _..-, the association, including 69 branch otnces. Emerson is former security-assurance auditor ror TRW /tSD and has served as an inspector for the Internal Revenue Sel'ViCe, internal security division. Businesses Report Boqt•tal SeleeC• Agetee• Marshall Jay Kandel! Public Relations. Long Beach hns been retained by ~ountain Valley Community Hospital to direct the hospital's Internal and ~xternal communlca· tions programs, public relations and promotional activities. ~lc•a11 Attal•• Reeord First quarter net earnlnl(s Increased 40 percent and !!ales 21 percent to record levels, Beckman Instruments Inc .. Fullerton, has rep0ttl'<1. For the three months ndod Sept. 30. net eamln.ss •ef'e $4.55 million, or 55 cents a share, on sales ot S7S.62 mtltlon. rn the ftrSt quarter a yeat' ago, net earnings were $3.2.$ million, or40 cent.!, on SI.Iles oU62.43 million. £ab A11110.,.ces C'oatraet Polymer Development Laboratories. Jnc., Santa Ana. has announced contract& exceeding $500,000 from the Na.val Wea pons Support Center nt Crane, Ind. Eldorado Ba11lc Gal•• Eldorado Bank. Tustin. has reported net Income for the nrst ntne months of operaUons ending September tm was f ZM,797 or 93 cents a s hare, compared w1\b $154,147 or Sl ~,.nts a a hare for the same period bf tbe previous year. Totru useta for tho b ank reached.$33,554,956, compared wilh $2&,159.948 tho )'Clar caru~r. .